27 years too late to wear to a midnight showing of The Phantom Menace (I still can’t believe I stayed up for that), this is the Jar Jar Binks purse Instagram user Barbara Randall made from an existing Jar Jar school supply box, a ton of rhinestones, and some fake
Made by the folks at Youtube channel Secondhand Movie Co, this is a ‘If Star Wars had a $10 Budget,’ a 52-minute mostly cardboard recreation/parody of A New Hope. For reference, the original movie was made for around $11-million. Adjusted for inflation that’s roughly $60-million today. This was made for
Because there will always be a Star Wars nerd fan out there with ungodly amounts of money to spend (hire me), the Luke Skywalker lightsaber and severed hand prop used in The Empire Strikes Back recently sold at auction for $4.69-million ($3.75-million + a 25% buyer’s premium). It is the
Using over 2,000 drones, Seoul My Soul orchestrated a Star Wars light show above Seoul, South Korea. Highlights include the Star Wars logo, Millennium Falcon, TIE Fighter cockpit with animated flight, R2-D2 and BB-8, Luke Skywalker and his dad, and the Mandalorian and Grogu. Perhaps the most impressive display though
This is a video of Algal the Bard (seen previously) barding it up romantic style and reimagining the Star Wars Imperial March as a medieval serenade fit for wooing a princess. Just probably not Leia — that’s her dad’s song. I imagine he’s a sore subject on a first date.
This is a video of the destruction of the Death Star scene from the original Star Wars movie recreated by Industrial Light and Magic with everything made out of gingerbread. That’s cute. You know how much gingerbread I’ve eaten this holiday season? Waaaaay too much. I’ve eaten so many houses
Because back before computer graphics there was a thing called practical effects, these are two animations detailing how six people (including one slime-spreader) operated the one-ton Jabba The Hutt costume in Return Of The Jedi. Honestly, I’m not sure how I thought it was operated, but it wasn’t this. “You
This is a video documenting Youtuber HeroTech’s effort to build a realistic lightsaber replica capable of extending and retracting with the push of a button (pervious iteration HERE), and fitting everything inside a Graflex 1:1 scale hilt. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. The blade even spins while extended to give it that realistic