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Well, in the deleted scenes that were filmed of Luke hanging around Anchorhead with Biggs and his other friends Camie and Fixer, we learn that his nickname is "wormie."
Stay away from Batman: The Animated Series, then.Cartoons are something to laugh at and nothing beats the old Bugs bunny / Road Runner show.
Just to show, Mark Hamill is very grateful for the portrayal of his character in The Mandalorian. He really didn't like what they did to him in TLJ.
He never made his feelings about TLJ Luke a secret. He was a PR nightmare for Lucasfilm during that period because he was in complete don't give a fork mode. Every time he did an interview he'd talk about how he told Rian Johnson he fundamentally disagreed with every choice he'd made re: Luke.
I still don't understand how that script got approved, and for so many reasons beyond the treatment of Luke Skywalker. Happened to see the article below the other day -- as time goes on there seems to be a lot more people slagging it than defending it.I'm wondering if he made his feelings known to Kennedy? Couldn't she have then told Rian he needed to change his approach? I know actors don't always have much say in script and directing decisions, but it seems Hammill's voice and opinions would carry substantial weight in this situation.
Alan Dean Foster is a legend among “Star Wars” fans as the author of the 1976 novelization of George Lucas’ original movie, published six months before the film’s opening under the title “Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker.” Foster stuck with the franchise to pen an original 1978 sequel book, “Star Wars: Splinter of the Mind’s Eye,” and then returned in 2015 when asked by J.J. Abrams to write the official novelization for “The Force Awakens.”
Speaking of “The Last Jedi,” Foster also revealed the existence of a treatment he wrote for an “Episode IX” book that retconned the events of Rian Johnson’s second installment of the sequel trilogy. Foster called “The Last Jedi” both “a terrible film” and “a terrible ‘Star Wars’ film,” adding that his treatment “attempted to explain a lot of the really silly things that happened” in “The Last Jedi.” The treatment was written for fans and was not something Disney commissioned.
Johnson’s trilogy was completely left out of Investors Day.
Disney’s Investors Day event this year was massive. Lucasfilm alone announced a multitude of projects, including confirmation of its next two films — the Patty Jenkins-helmed Rogue Squadron (2023) and Taika Waititi’s as-yet-untitled feature-length project (2025).
This means the next unaccounted for Star Wars movie isn’t set for theatrical release until 2027 — a full decade after the original announcement of the Rian Johnson trilogy. The fact that it wasn’t even mentioned in passing at Investors Day when essentially everything else Lucasfilm is working on was discussed also doesn’t bode well for its future.
I'm wondering if he made his feelings known to Kennedy? Couldn't she have then told Rian he needed to change his approach? I know actors don't always have much say in script and directing decisions, but it seems Hammill's voice and opinions would carry substantial weight in this situation.