Carrie Fisher as Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back 1980, dir. Irvin Kershner
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Carrie Fisher as Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back 1980, dir. Irvin Kershner

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It's the clan!
i love han luke and leia more than anythingđ
The funniest conspiracy theory is objectively Bigger Luke
Follow me down the Bigger Luke Rabbit Hole
Something very cool to me about Star Wars thatâs also a complete accident is the way space in the OT feels so much darker and emptier than in the prequels. Obviously itâs just a result of Lucas getting the green light to do whatever he wanted and sacrificing structure for tons of world building, but it does really make the prequels feel more full of life than the OT.
You see Tatooine and Naboo and Coruscant in the prequels, Kamino and Geonosis and Utapau and Mustafar. Obi-Wan and Anakin throw out random names of planets three times a movie, coupled with a quip about something that happened there. Thereâs a whole, thriving galaxy out there that feels immediate because the characters know it, because theyâve been there and they remember it. And then⌠the OT. Luke has never left Tatooine. When he does, the first planet he sees is a smoking ruin. Dantooine, that Leia mentions, is abandoned. Han hasnât touched his home planet of Corellia in years. Hoth is hidden and desolate. Dagobah is home only to one person. Bespin is out of the way, and also the only place Han, Leia, and Chewie have to go. The galaxy is cut off in the OTâdarker and emptier. And itâs a total accident, but⌠it works anyways. The Empire has risen. The galaxy is splintered. Everyone is alone.

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Star Wars: Episode IV â A New Hope dir. George Lucas | 1977
i think it's both hilarious and sad that a movie that came out 20 years ago from a trilogy that is constantly mocked for being 70% outdated cgi can make better alien designs that a multibillionaire company with super cum high definition 4k cutting edge technology in 2022.
Carrie Fisher in a suit

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ORIGINAL TRILOGY APPRECIATION WEEK 2021 Day 7 - Free Choice | Favorite Dynamic I knew youâd come back. I just knew it. Well, I wasnât going to let you get all the credit and take all the reward.
I have received confirmation that Star Wars aliens are indeed an unfamiliar topic to the average person these days. Growing up I knew it as the biggest fiction fandom in the world, which only really changed around 2000 when Pokemon and then Harry Potter became more exciting to kids. Until I got into Pokemon myself, Star Wars creatures were definitely my own biggest hyperfixation. So this is the kind of thing I just assume EVERYONE who follows me is already familiar with but here are my top 5 Star Wars aliens, with lore that I promise Iâm not making up no matter how stupid it ever gets:
Dice Ibegon: a hand puppet seen for literally one second in the Cantina scene, actually some kind of sandworm-like prop. A published âExpanded Universeâ story, i.e. canon at the time, decided Dice was a female âLamproydâ who could see through time with her force powers, and also that the wolfman here, Lak Sivrak, was her lover. Both their species gauged sexiness by nothing but deadliness, see, and theyâre both apex predators from their home planets, or something. Part of their relationship was based on the fact that she can see his inevitable moment of death.
As an aside, the special editions digitally replaced Lak Sivrak with an elephant monster because he was really always just a store-bought generic werewolf mask and George Lucas thought it looked too awful. I do not think anyone ships Dice with this nobody.
BUBOICULLAAR: I loved this froggy guy so much, seen momentarily in Jabbaâs palace, that I used to pretend to be him like other little kids pretended to be a dog or cat sometimes. Another published canon story reasoned that he was a highly sapient being but his species survives partially by pretending to be dumb animals and even playing the part of pets. Another alien implanted a bomb in Bubo to try and assassinate Jabba but Bubo easily removed it and used it to blow up the assassin instead, not because he cares about Jabba the Hutt but because the guy was going to use him as a bomb
LOJE NELLA: this prop was nicknamed âToadstool Terrorâ by the production crew, and I saw it referenced in a book without any pictures, so it tormented me for many years trying to figure out who âToadstool Terrorâ was. It wasnât even readily available information on the internet for years; I actually scoured books and magazines about âReturn of the Jediâs development and eventually I did spot this alien, correctly deducing that this had to be Toadstool Terror because of the mossy mushroom shape. Loje Nella never got much of a story added, just the âreal name.â Conceptual artwork shows her with a tapering worm body and a pair of cricket-like legs, but some HACK at some point apparently gave her a humanlike body for a random book cover and other HACKS thought that was the canon design of her species.
âWOL CABBASHITE:â a thing stuck on the ceiling in only this shot with a tongue that wiggles around. The name was given by a Star Wars magazine which established that these are force-sensitive, barnacle-like intelligent aliens who live for thousands of years.
AMANAMAN: this is the alien people originally compared to a big dick but I thought he looked like a cross between a frog and a banana and I thought he was the coolest thing ever. I especially thought he was cool because he just looked weird, awkward and kind of goofy yet he carries around a bunch of rotting human heads and even part of a carcass. I actually saw him in a magazine about creature effects before I even knew he was from Star Wars and he gave me nightmares, so he was basically a bogeyman to me at 5 or 6 years old. Said magazine was in my late Grandmotherâs ultra-creepy basement so I associate him with exactly that place. It had an unfinished wall that opened into a deep, dark crawlspace so thatâs where he lived. Expanded Universe lore just reasoned he was from a race of like, tribalistic jungle headhunters which I always thought was lazy and bad. Unfortunately thatâs still in the Disney canon. Weâre really out here still assuming the first alien we see represents an entire planetâs culture??? I think Amanaman is just a twisted fucker is all. I think this is like aliens see Leatherface running around and assume thatâs just what humans are.
I felt compelled to check if any of these characters have action figures and the only one who doesnât is Loje Nella, which saddens me because she is my favourite.
On the bright side, look at this Buboicullaar:
Sadly Bubo never got toys until I was already an adult! But many obscure aliens had toys made even before I was born and I had no way of knowing which ones so one day (this is a story Iâve told on my website somewhere too) I asked a guy at a Star Wars collectibles store if a figure was ever made of the âlittle blue frogâ (the lighting in the movie threw me) and this guy, THIS GUY, UNBELIEVABLE, he says thatâs âAMANAMAN!â Now obviously if thereâs three things about Amanaman itâs that heâs not little, blue, or a frog, but this was before I knew his name or that he was a Star War so I really thought my favorite grumpy alien toad already had a toy and was was named Amanaman for several years, so I CANNOT DESCRIBE the emotion in my child brain when I finally found an old collectorâs guide with an entry on âAmanamanâ and instead of Blorbo the Toad it was my Grandmaâs basement demon. Which I absolutely had to have more than life itself, obviously.
The vintage Amanaman figure turned out to be one of the all-time rarest Star Wars toys and worth over $100 (practically $300 in 90â˛s money) but my mom secretly searched high and low until she finally found one she wrapped in a deceptively larger present. He was loose and without his stick but thatâs okay. I still have him and the rest of his family:
One last thing that made these characters so much fun to research pre-internet though, is that a lot of them were never even made FOR Star Wars, but were salvaged from FX warehouses. They were one-off experiments or practice props by decades worth of creature artists, or even archived leftovers from cancelled projects. Then they were recycled as quick scene dressing for something that developed such a rabid fandom, every rescued prop eventually wound up with a name, story and sometimes merchandise simply because so many people just SO BADLY wanted more content for the sixteen years of no new films and had their own original novels, comics or video games published with a legal seal of approval. But from the prequels onward, every little puppet and robot now already comes with an âofficialâ pre-approved name and explanation, all ready to be printed on promo material. Thereâs no more mysteries for fans to fill in on their own, and nobody would care if they did anyway since new Star Wars content is now a year-round wall-to-wall flood. The homemade, messy underground qualities of both the original films and their fandom will just never be repeated again, though they donât really have to be; all that stuff is still around for people to discover when they care to, and I was born just in time to see the last few years of it :)
did you kiss your short friend on the forehead today? đ¤¨
RETURN OF THE JEDI â 1983, Richard Marquand
That one sexy Cabanel painting of Lucifer, but make it Anakin⌠đ¤

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i know this doesn't fit with the canon timeline but the thought made me laugh
can you please photoshop the suns between my fingers?