There Is No Death, Only The Force

Padmé Amidala — Star Wars Outfit Masterlist

The Phantom Menace

Throne Room

Handmaiden Disguise

Tatooine Peasant Disguise

Pre-Senate

Senate

Post-Senate

Travel

Naboo Battle

Celebration Parade

Attack of the Clones

Naboo Starfighter

Committee

Apartment Nightgown

Packing

Refugee Disguise

Refugee Disguise (No Veil)

Lake Dress

Meadow Picnic

Dinner

Naboo Nightgown

Lars Homestead

Poncho

Genosis

Wedding Dress

Revenge of the Sith

Reunion Robe

Pearl Nightgown

Burgundy Velvet

Beaded Gown

Sunset Cloak

Aqua Nightgown

Purple Senate Gown

Apartment Robe

Mustafar

Water/Funeral Gown

Deleted Scenes

Senate Gown

Family Dinner

thank you! today i give you silly, tomorrow who knows

she, not obi-wan despite what half of this fandom seems to think, is the incorruptible moral good of the PT. she may not always make the “right” choice, but she always makes choices rooted in empathy, non-violence, and love for others.

why is this important? well, first of all, if I see another post talking about padmé “abandoning her morals” for anakin I’m gonna fucking lose it. those are her morals ffs

@jedijune // Life, Death, and The Force

Picture a nine-year-old Anakin settling into the Temple, starting his classes, eating in the refectory, and learning the social norms of the Order—how to act and speak with those around him. Imagine him having a normal lunch, with nothing particular on his mind, until his brain suddenly reminds him: Your mother is still a slave; while you eat this full meal, she is likely going hungry. The food suddenly tastes terrible, and he can't bring himself to eat another bite.

I imagine young Anakin trying to sleep in his Temple bed, tossing and turning as he drifts toward slumber, only for his mind to remind him: While you sleep comfortably, your mother is still a slave with no mattress or pillow. He can no longer sleep, suffering his first bout of insomnia.

Anakin's intrusive thoughts are the worst for him; beyond robbing him of his peace—something so vital to the Jedi—they remind him of his own powerlessness. The Order forbids him from contacting his mother, preventing him from taking any action against her owner or rescuing her.