The
Clone Wars
Star
Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
Written
and Directed by George Lucas
Here follows
two excerpts from "A New Hope," the only times the Clone Wars
have been mentioned in the films.
INT. KENOBI'S
DWELLING
The small, spartan hovel is cluttered with desert junk but still
manages to radiate the air of timeworn comfort and security. Luke
is in one corner, repairing Threepo's arm, as old Ben sits thinking.
LUKE: No,
my father didn't fight in the wars. He was a navigator on a spice
freighter.
BEN: That's what your uncle told you. He didn't hold with your
father's ideals. Thought he should have stayed here and not gotten
involved.
LUKE: You fought in the Clone Wars?
BEN: Yes, I was once a Jedi Knight, the same as your father.
LUKE: I wish I'd known him.
* * *
LUKE: I saw part of the message he was...
Luke
is cut short as the recorded image of the beautiful young Rebel
princess is projected from Artoo's face.
BEN:
I seem to have found it.
The
lovely girl's image flickers.
LEIA:
General Kenobi, years ago you sered my father in the Clone Wars.
Now he begs you to help him in his struggle against the Empire.
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Star
Wars: The Annotated Screenplays
by
Laurent Bouzereau
Published by Ballantine Books, 1997
The following
is a passage from the book detailing
an idea that was discussed during story meetings for The
Empire Strikes Back. Keep in mind that this wasn't actually
used in the film.
"...During
another discussion the character took on a whole new approach:
In Star Wars Leia mentioned "the Clone Wars" in her
holographic message to Ben, and Han's friend could be a clone.
The princess doesn't trust him because of the war that practically
wiped out his speicies. He could be one of the last clones, and
in another episode he could run across a clan of clones who are
all exactly like him. He came from a planet of clones; the planet
had maybe seven hundred different countries, and each country
was composed of a clone clan and he was the ruler of one of the
clans..."
And the
following is from the first draft:
"...Later
Lando invites the group to dinner. On their way he admits to being
a clone of the Ashandi family: His great-grandfather wanted many
sons an dproduced them from teh cells of his own body. His sister
produced many daughters the same way. Since the war, not many
clones are left. Lando confesses that he feels alone now that
he walks among people who all look different..."
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The
Empire Strikes Back Novelization
by
Donald F. Glut, Story by George Lucas
The
following is an excerpt from the novelization that makes mention
of the background of a certain notorious bounty hunter.
"A human
bounty hunter, Fett was known for his extremely ruthless methods.
He was dressed in a weapon-covered, armored spacesuit, the kind
worn by a group of evil warriors defeated by the Jedi Knights
during the Clone Wars."
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Marvel
Comics Annual #1, Eagles in the Sky
Published
by Marvel Comics Inc., 1979.
The following excerpt from a Marvel comics
issue makes reference to an event that occured during the Clone
Wars.
Thanks to PEZman4 for the scan
Summary coming soon
"Years ago, my friend, during what you humans
called the 'Clone Wars' three Jedi Knights saved Skye from destruction.
One was Obi-Wan Kenobi; the others, his pupils. In gratitude,
we swore eternal friendship and fealty to them. Much later, one
of his pupils returned. He told us that Obi-Wan and the Jedi Knights
were destroyed--by his hand. Then, he invoked our oath and made
Skye an Imperial Satarpy...that man was Darth Vader."
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"Clone
Wars Explained"
©
Fantastic Films, December 1980, vol. 3, no. 5
The following
is an excerpt from a 1980 article speculating on what might have
happened during the Clone Wars and the prequel era. Most of it
comes from the imagination of the author, though it's interesting
to see that such in-depth fan speculation existed even before
the original trilogy had been completed. If anyone knows who we
can credit for typing this up, let us know.
"What we
first saw as Star Wars has been re-titled Episode 4: A New Hope.
Episode 5: The Empire Strikes Back and Episode 6: Revenge of the
Jedi will complete the second trilogy, and then Lucas will go
back to film Episode 1. This is important because Jedi must be
viewed as the climax of the entire saga, involving characters
from the first half that we haven't met yet, most notably the
pilot Skywalker, who Obi-wan Described as 'the best pilot in the
galaxy...and a good friend.'
"The first
three episodes will depict a much younger Ben Kenobi leading Skywalker
into the Clone Wars. They take place about 20 years earlier, and
accroding to Lucas, will show 'the early life of Luke's father
when Luke was a little boy.' Since Luke's father is supposed to
die at the end of the trilogy, I wonder why Lucas qualified it
as his 'early life'?
"The evolution
of Darth Vader is interesting too. In the second script, Vader
started as an intergalacticbounty hunter, tracking down and murdering
Jedi Knights for the Emperor. Then Vader became a Dark Lord, with
religious overtones, and Lucas created Boba Fett from that early
concept of Vader as a bounty hunter.
"In the
first trilogy, Vader is a 'very young Jedi' who becomes Obi-wan's
apprentice. I can't imagine any boy younger than ten going through
the kind of Jedi training we've already seen, and I can't picture
Obi-wan describing anyone over 18 as a 'very young Jedi.' In Empire,
Luke is somewhere between 21 and 25, and Yoda says he is too old
to begin the training. Skywalker is old enough for Kenobi to call
him a 'friend,' probably around 25 or 30. Yoda describes Skywalker
as a 'powerful Jedi with much anger in him.'
"Darth Vader
betrayed and murdered the pilot Skywalker. Obi-wan opposed Vader,
and at the end of a fierce sabre duel, drove Vader into the molten
lava of an active volcano. Vader survived, but his body was ruined,
and he must wear an omnious black breathing mask that also hides
his disfigured face. A powered exo-skeleton added a foot to his
height and tremendous strength to his crippling limbs.
"Too weak
to face Vader again, and knowing that his fellow Jedi Knights
were either disbanded, disorganized, or dead, Obi-wan his in the
Tatooine desert until Skywalker's son was old enough to become
a Jedi Knight and defeat Darth Vader. Tatooine was Skywalker's
home, where he owned a farm before he joined Obi-wan in the Clone
Wars.
"How does
the story end? The entire story, not just the half we've seen
so far. Obi-wan, presumably seeing through the Force, has warned
Luke, 'Only a fully trained Jedi Knight, with the Force as his
ally, will conquer Vader and his Emperor.' But Luke leaves Dagobah
before he completes his training, and Obi-wan grieves, 'There
goes our only hope.' Yoda disagrees with him.
"'No,' Kenobi's
former teacher corrected him, 'there is another.'
"Another?
Another what? Another fully trained Jedi Knight besides Luke?
George Lucas comments that there is another, and 'there has been
for a long time.' The mystery deepens, but Lucas says it won't
be completely explained until the saga ends with Episode 3 some
time in 1992. That's ridiculous. I think we can make a pretty
good guess who the 'other' is right now.
"Let's pretend
(and that's the name of the game, isn't it?) that we can see July
of 1986 through the Force, and Episode 1: The Clone Wars has just
opened in San Francisco theaters.
"The story
opens with young Obi-wan Kenobi pushing his way through a crowded,
far-off city, when he senses a tremor in the Force. He follows
it to a slave boy surrounded by an angry crowd.
"Slavery
keeps appearing in the Star Wars galaxy, and one of the duties
of the Jedi Knights was to stop it. The mark of a slave is a steel
collar around the neck. It's also an obedience device. At a radio
signal, solenoids tighten the collar around the slave's throat,
choking him.
"The boy's
collar was too small for him, and when his cruel Master touched
the punishment button, it started to crush his windpipe. Out of
blind self-preservation, the boy used the Force. Like Luke, he
had no idea it existed, but in his last desperate moment he willed
his Master to know exactly how it felt to die. To his surprise,
he discovered that the illusion of suffocation was just as deadly
as the collar itself.
"The penalty
for killing a Master was death, but Obi-wan intervened. He purchased
the boy at a fair price, recognizing him as a lost Jedi offspring.
The boy gave his name as Darth Vader, but when he tried to call
Obi-wan 'Master,' the great warrior admonished him sternly.
"Upon their
return to his ship, the Millennium Falcon, Obi-wan watched carefully
as the boy met the Falcon's pilot, Skywalker. Carefully, because
he had recognized Vader as an identical clone to Skywalker, though
several years younger.
"Here's
the answer to Empire's burning question. When Vader claimed to
be Luke's father, Luke didn't want to believe him, but "somehow
he could feel the truth in the Dark Lord's words." The Force told
Luke that Vader was his father because Vader is a clone from the
same donor as Skywalker. Genetically speaking, Vader is Skywalker.
This also explains why Luke saw his own face under Vader's mask
on Dagobah.
"There is
another way to interpret Vader's startling revelation. He could
be saying that the pilot Skywalker succumbed to the Dark Side
of the Force, killed Vader and donned Vader's mask and costume.
If that's true, why didn't Skywalker kill Yoda with the rest of
the Jedi's? If he trained under Yoda, he knows that Luke will
wind up on Dagobah eventually, and could have saved a lot of Imperial
Probe Droids. No, Vader doesn't know about Yoda, and that means
he can't be Skywalker.
"Let's talk
about the Millennium Falcon for a moment. What an odd name for
a beat-up freighter! A Falcon is a bird of prey, a fighting bird.
Millennium refers to the thousand generations os Jedi Knights
before Luke. Didn't you ever wonder why the Falcon is the fastest
hunk of junk in the galaxy? Because she was desinged by Jedi scientists
as Skywalker's private warship, to protect his cover identity
as a smuggler. In Star Wars, Luke said, 'My father didn't fight
in the Clone Wars. He was no knight-just a navigator on a space
freighter.'
"This gives
us another clue about the mysterious Skywalker.
"He liked
disguises, so people would underestimate his powers.
"On Mos
Eisley, Obi-wan knew fate was helping them when Han introduced
himself as 'the Captain of the Millennium Falcon; maybe you've
heard of her?'
"'Should
I?' answered Ben, toungue pressed firmly in cheek.
"Han bragged
that the Falcon's speed came from his 'special modifications,'
but she was just as fast when Lando owned her. Remember, Han was
originally Luke's older brother, and it would only be natural
for him to bring along his missing father's personal ship. Han's
identity was changed, but he kept the Falcon.
"Okay, let's
go back to the Clone Wars.
"A clone
is a human being grown from the cells of an existing person, producing
an exact genetic duplicate. Normally, a child is a random combination
of genes from two seperate parents, and thus unique. If one parent
possesses a special talent, a normal child might or might not
inherit it. A clone definitely would.
"Only certain
people can use the Force. Obi-wan suggests it can be inherited.
'Only certain individuals could recognize the Force for what it
was. They were mercilessly labeled: Charlatans, fakers, mystics-and
worse...'
"The Force
is not magic. The Force is a scientific explanation for those
mysteries we call magic-or religion.
"In THX
1138, George Lucas gave us a brief glimpse of a Reproduction Center,
where tiny fetuses were growing inside bottles. We saw those bottles
again in Empire, when Luke is treated for injuries inside a tank
of water. One thing you can say about George Lucas, he never throws
an idea away. The same ones show up again and again.
"THX 1138
was Robert Duvall's name in that picture. R2D2 and C3PO have been
shortened to Artoo and Threepio because that's how they sound
when spoken. Consider Obi-wan. That's obviously OB-1, but why
does Ben get a special name? In Star Wars, only robots get names
like that. And why did he stop using it? He told Luke, 'Obi-wan...now,
that's a name I haven't heard in a long time. Of course I know
him; he's me. I haven't fone by the name Obi-wan since before
you were born.'
"What happened
just Before Luke was born? When Princess Leia sent the message
in Artoo, she used the title. 'General Obi-wan Kenobi, you served
my father in the Clone Wars...'
"OB-1 is
a clone designation. Using it might have attracted attention,
and perhaps one of the Emperor's bounty hunters. Obi-wan was the
first clone of a man with the initials O.B.-but who?
"Remember,
the saga decribes the fall of the Republic, and the rise of the
Empire. Lucas didn't invent those names. He borrowed them, and
much of his plot, from the actual fall of the Roman Republic and
the rise of the Roman Empire. In our galaxy, that took place about
100 B.C.
"In the
Star Wars universe, Rome never fell because it was protected by
Jedi Knights, an ancient religious order with control over the
Force. A Jedi Knight has no interest in ruling, only in keeping
the rightful government in power. Yoda said, 'Adventure, excitement,
a Jedi craves not these things...anger, fear, aggression, the
Dark Side of the Force they are. Easily they flow, quick to join
in a fight. Beware of them. A heavy price is paid for the power
they bring.'
"What famous
person taught that philosophy during the Roman Era? To give you
a clue, he also chose to die rather than fight back against an
evil tyrant. Immediately after he died, his body mysteriously
disappeared, and he reappeared in a vision to his disciples.
"Jesus Christ,
of course.
"Go back
to THX 1138 and watch how Lucas mocks the confessional booth,
with a computer's voice preaching nonsense Jesus' poster staring
from the wall like Big Brother in 1984. The Force is the 'basis
of all primitive religion,' including Christianity, and those
who used it were 'misunderstood by their fellows- and worse.'
"Worse is
right. One was crucified. A lot more were locked away in asylums,
or burned at the stake.
"Is Obi-wan
supposed to be Jesus Christ? Yes and no. Obi-wan is one thousand
generations down the line from the first Jedi, who would have
been the Jesus of the Star Wars universe. The first Jedi was probably
a scientist instead of a religious fanatic, who recognized his
ability to perform miracles was something less than divinity that
could be passed on through the DNA double helix. For a parallel,
read about The Mule in Asimov's Foundation Trilogy, which curiously
also deals with the fall of the Galactic Republic and the rise
of the Empire.
"How does
Lucas answer the question? He says, 'Ben started out as Luke's
father and became the friend of Luke's father. I wanted a character
that was an old warrior, very stately, a father image for Luke.
He evolved out of that. He wasn't meant to be Christlike, but
rather a thoughtful and intelligent man with a noble bearing-a
symbol of goodness and mystical power.'
"And yet,
when Obi-wan appeared on the screen, he was wearing a beard and
robe identical to Christ's. In all probability, Jesus didn't have
light brown hair and blue eyes, the way he's portrayed in modern
paintings. No, those artists reduced Jesus' teachings to their
basic elements, and then painted a face to match them. That's
how Lucas did it, too. He studied dozens of ancient legends, including
King Arthur and Tolkein's Lord of the Rings, and isolated the
most common elements, trying to come up with a story so basic
that the audience thinks they remember it from somewhere else.
'Thou shalt not kill' and 'Do unto others...' appear in almost
every story, and so does the struggle between Good and Evil. The
good guys always wear white and the bad guys wear black.
"Lucas created
Obi-wan as the most credible source for his philosophy. An old
soldier knows more about the morality of killing than a young
conscientious objector. Luke is the inocent farm boy he teaches
how to avoid the pitalls of life in the big city.
"The confusion
about Jesus comes from thinking he was the only legendary figure
who underwenta resurection. There were lots of others, particularly
in Roman mythology. It's probably the most popular attribute of
the legendary hero. Death is the most terrifying of all of mankind's
experiences because none of us can escape it; therefore, only
the greatest heroes can conquer it.
"Obi-wan
was originally supposed to lead the Wookie attack on the Death
Star. About halfway through the filming, Lucas decided that the
Falcon's escape from the Death Star was too easy, and told Guinness
that his character was going to die in his duel with Vader. Conquering
death is the last heroic act, and usually isn't added until after
the hero has made his reputation. When Lucas added the mystical
aspect of Obi-wan coming back from the dead, he turned Obi-wan
into a Christ-figure, whether that was his original intention
or not.
"There are
two important differences.
"The Jedi's
actively support the government in power, instead of looking toward
the world beyond this one, and the philosophy of 'Turn the other
cheek' has been updated to 'Speak softly and carry a big light-sabre.'
"Obi-wan
isn't above amputating a few arms in the name of the cause.
"Obi-was
is probably closer to Merlin in the King Arthur legend, and Luke
is the young Arthur who finds the magical sword, Excalibur. Leia
is his beloved Guinevere, who falls for the dashing young Lancelot
(Han Solo). All the old legends have the same characters, anyway.
"The Jedi
Knights have preserved the Republic for a thousand generations.
In Biblical days, a millenium was only a thousand years, but Lucas
thinks big - a thousand years of peace under divine guidance before
the Antichrist appears to fight the ultimate war. And who is the
Antichrist, who serves Satan, an ex-angel who succumbed to the
Dark Side of Evil? You tell me.
"Better
yet, tell me what Jedi stands for. In Latin, the plural of Jesus
would be Jesi, but that's too obvious. If the early Christians
cloned Jesus to preserve his unique DNA, they might have built
the Jesus Eugenics Development Institute. It provided a home for
the galaxy's greatest minds, robot as well as human. No mere human
brain can comprehend the complexity of a DNA molecule. That task
remains for computers, and artificial minds such as Artoo's, that
unobtrusive observer from the JEDI Institute.
"Lucas says
that Star Wars is really the robots' story. Did you think it was
just a coincidence that the first R2 unit Uncle Owen bought blew
it's motivator at precisely the moment Artoo wanted to escape?
After watching Vader fighting Luke, we know that the Force can
be used to control inanimate objects at a distance. Is it possible
that the Jedi Knights were cloned from an artificial gene created
by robots, to give mankind the religious leaders it wanted?
"Could OB-1
be job, a wealthy man who had everything taken away by Satan,
as a test of his devotion to God? Or, everything taken away by
the Emperor, as a test of his devotion to the higher ideals of
the Jedi? Job wandered the desert for years, covered with boils
and slowly going mad. The original script described Obi-wan as
'an old desert rat'? When he saw that, Alec Guinness asked himself,
'Do they expect me to play some wild, eccentric, half-dotty old
man appearing out of a hole in the sand dunes?' Lucas went back
and re-wrote Obi-wan as a more sympathetic character, but it was
Guinness who really created the role.
"In that
perspective, I'll merely note that O.B.E. stands for 'Officer
of the Order of the British Empire,' and Guinness has been knighted
by Britain's Queen.
"While mixing
the sounds for American Graffiti, Walter Murch asked, 'George,
get me R2, D2,' meaning the second reel and the second dialogue
track. Lucas replied, 'That's a great name, Walter,' and wrote
it down. So don't bother looking for any deep significance in
Artoo's name.
"When I
think of Princess Leia Organa, it always reminds me of 'getting
leid.' Since Lucas wanted to make a strong moral statement, her
last name probably came from 'organic,' not "orgasm." When defending
himself against a lack of female roles, producer Kurtz points
out that several were cut out or reduced because of time limitations.
What was cut out from the beginning of Star Wars? A girl covered
with sunscreen oil:
"'The skin
of the girl on his lap had been equally protected, and there was
a great deal more of the protected area in view. Somehow even
dried sweat looked good on her. The girl on his lap stretched
sensuously, her well-worn clothing tugging in various intriguing
directions.'
"Interesting,
but not likely to draw any applause from the feminist movement.
"I like
to think that the original Boba Fett was a woman, hiding her face
to enter a male-dominated profession. Boba could be a family nickname
for a Roberta. Fett is the last survivor of a group of Commandos
the Jedis Exterminated during the Clone Wars, so she could hold
a grudge against all Jedis, including Skywalker. Removing her
armor, she tricked Luke's father into falling in love with her,
and led him into Vader's trap.
"When Darth
Vader was still in his apprenticeship, the Emperor offered him
a chance to destroy those who had murdered his foster parents
and sold him into slavery. Vader succumbed to the Dark Side of
Revenge, and the Jedi Knights tried to stop him. When the Emperor
sentenced all the Jedis to death, it touched off a conflict that
became known asthe Clone War.
"Vader betrayed
and murdered the pilot Skywalker - or so everyone believed. Actually,
Skywalker escaped Vader's trap, leaving behind a charred body,
and donned a disguise. For 20 years, he has moved among the Imperial
troops, waiting for his chance. He has hidden Jedis and falsely
reported their deaths to Vader, slowly working his way into the
Dark Lord's confidence.
"Where is
Skywalker? Obviously, he hides his face, and tries to fade into
the background, but if you look closely, he's there.
"When Luke
entered Cloud City, he saw Han being carried away. Suddenly a
blaster bolt struck the wall in front of him, warning him of Vader's
trap. How could Boba Fett, the deadliest bounty hunter in the
galaxy, miss such an easy target? More important, why did R2D2
bump Luke's arm?
"Because
Luke's real father is hiding behind Boba Fett's scarred battle
armor. Only a fully trained Jedi Knight will defeat Vader. 'There
is another, and there has been for a long time.' Ben really thinks
Skywalker is dead, but he didn't know about Yoda's 'other' either.
"Remember,
I told you George Lucas never throws an idea away. At the end
of Star Wars, we thought Han Solo was gone, but he reappeared
at the last moment. At the end of evenge of the Jedi, Skywalker
will reappear to save Luke's life, and after the battle's over,
sits down to tell Luke how it all happened. Only we'll have to
wait another three years to hear his story begin, in the next
episode - actually the first episode - of the Star Wars saga.
"More likely,
we won't get to see Skywalker in Jedi. No, Lucas will keep that
secret until the end of Episode 3, when Skywalker fights his way
out of Vader's trap. Lucas has said the whole story won't be revealed
until then, and then everything will become obvious.
"And what
about the Emperor? Will he survive the next episode, and come
back in the third trilogy set another 20 years in the future?
For the record, although his voice in Empire was done by Clive
Revill, the face belonged to Alec Guinness. My guess is that Guinness
will portray the Emperor in Jedi as a clone of Obi-wan, making
the Clone War a struggle between the evil Emperor and his good
clone. Skywalker and Vader are just pawns in a much larger struggle.
"Alec Guinness
developed serious eye problems in his left eye about eight months
before Empire started filming. Specialists warned him he could
go blind if he didn't stay out of bright lights. He stopped making
films, except for a one-day appearance for his Empire duties,
and requested that his name not appear in the ads to keep from
dissapointing the fans who might have come to see him.
"Did you notice
the Emperor's funny eyes beneath that cloak? Guinness was wearing
special sunglasses to shield him from the bright studio lights.
I think he will portray the Emperor as a blind man, his eyes burned
out to keep him from seeing 'visions,' who turned to the Dark
Side to avenge their loss. Remember how Paul Newman's thumbs were
broken in The Hustler? Same idea.
"What else
will happen in Jedi? Luke will return to Dagobah to finish his
training; at least, Lucas has said the Dagobah set will be rebuilt.
Supposedly, more than a year will pass in Luke's life before the
film begins.
"He'll wake
up from nightmares with terrible pain in his artificial hand.
Leia will diagnose it as psychosomatic, explaining that Luke's
subconscious is trying to avoid another confrontation with Vader,
because Luke now believes he will lose.
"Luke can't
control his light sabre as well with the artificial hand, but
he compensates by practicing with the Force's power over other
minds. When Leia resists Luke's romantic advances, out of loyalty
to her absent Han, Luke agonizes that he could make her love him
by planting the suggestion in her mind, and she would never know.
Thus, Luke discovers his own Dark Side. "Ben
keeps worrying that Luke will be seduced by the Dark Side, but
so far it hasn't offered Luke anything he wants. This is the biggest
flaw in Star Wars.
"Luke's
only real dilemma has been whether to save his friends' lives
at the risk of losing the bigger fight against the Emperor, and
Yoda negates that by revealing there's another warrior to take
Luke's place.
"What about
Han Solo, that classic case of a juvenile delinquent who grows
up during the Big War? If he's spent a year out of suspended animation
without Jabba killing him, he'll probably be locked into a slave
collar and working the Spice Mines of Kessel. More likely, he'll
still be inside the carbonite, propped up in Jabba's spaceship
like a Picasso sculpture. When Lando and Chewie show up, their
job won't just be to rescue Han, it'll be to con the pirate fleet
into joining the Rebellion.
"Meanwhile,
back on Trantor (Remember how Luke described Tatooine as the farthest
point from the bright center of the galaxy? That's from Foundation,
and the final battle will take place above the Emperor's home
planet, where Leia used to work as a Senator, at the bright center
of the galaxy.), the Rebels don't have enough ships to defeat
the Imperial Fleet. Han arrives at the crucial moment, leading
the pirates and all the Jedis that Boba Fett only pretended to
kill, and shows us Kenner's new line of space toys for that Christmas.
"Afterward,
Jabba points out that his ships won the battle, not the Rebels,
and demands his share of the spoils. Han suggests a compromise.
He will marry Leia and establish a dualmonarchy, one from the
pirates and one from the rebellion, until the Republic is restored
throughout the galaxy. Jabba agrees, and then Han has to convince
Leia - but true love conquers all.
"A lot of the Territorial
Governors have their own Fleets, and 20 years later Leia is still
on the throne and Han is off fighting wars and Luke wonders if
he's fighting to restore theRepublic or Leia's birthright - but
that's another trilogy, the third.
"Enough
guessing. As George Lucas says, the movies are Gospel, and everything
else is Gossip, but he certainly can't expect us to wait three
years without trying to unravel his clues. That's the new motto
for Star Wars fans: Three Years Is Too Long. And don't forget
the old motto: May The Force Be With You."
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Star
Wars: The Lost Episodes
