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Luke Skywalker - Wikipedia

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Luke Skywalker

This article is about the Star Wars character. For the rapper Luke Skyywalker, see Luther Campbell.

Luke Skywalker is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the original film trilogy of the Star Wars franchise created by George Lucas. The character, portrayed by Mark Hamill, is an important figure in the Rebel Alliance's struggle against the Galactic Empire. He is the twin brother of Rebellion leader Princess Leia Organa of Alderaan, a friend and brother-in-law of smuggler Han Solo, an apprentice to Jedi Masters Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi and Yoda, the son of fallen Jedi Anakin Skywalker (Darth Vader) and Queen of Naboo/Republic Senator Padmé Amidala and maternal uncle of Kylo Ren/Ben Solo. The now non-canon Star Wars expanded universe depicts him as a powerful Jedi Master, husband of Mara Jade, the father of Ben Skywalker and maternal uncle of Jaina, Jacen and Anakin Solo.

Luke Skywalker
Star Wars character
Luke Skywalker.png
Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker
in Return of the Jedi (1983)
First appearance Star Wars (1977)
Created by George Lucas
Portrayed by
Voiced by
Other:
Information
Aliases Korl Marcus
Gender Male
Occupation Jedi
Affiliation
Spouse(s) Mara Jade (Legends)
Relatives
Homeworld Tatooine (homeworld)
Polis Massa (birthplace)

In 2015, the character was selected by Empire magazine as the 50th greatest movie character of all time.[2] On their list of the 100 Greatest Fictional Characters, Fandomania.com ranked the character at number 14.[3]

Contents

Concept and creationEdit

Luke Skywalker was initially called "Luke Starkiller", and went through multiple design changes. The character was at one point designed as a 60-year-old grizzled war hero, later as a Jedi Master, and as a woman.[4] The last name "Starkiller" remained for the first few months of production,[5][6] Hamill on-camera used the name 'Luke Starkiller" the sole time he referred to himself during filming.[7] "Starkiller" was dropped due to what Lucas called "unpleasant connotations".[8]

An alternative ending pitched by George Lucas for Return of the Jedi was Luke assuming his father's role as Darth Vader after the latter's death and intending to rule in his place. Though Lawrence Kasdan favored the idea, Lucas ultimately declined, since the films were made for children.[9] Another conclusion to the film featured the character disappearing into the wilderness akin to "Clint Eastwood in the spaghetti westerns".[10]

During the filming of the original Star Wars trilogy, George Lucas informed Hamill that he would be needed to reprise the role when he was middle aged. Lucas further explained that his role as Luke would be handing "Excalibur to the next generation". Hamill had no reaction at the time, as he thought of making Star Wars films decades in the future as an abstract concept. Hamill learned of the sequel trilogy over the summer of 2012 at a Star Wars celebration during lunch where Lucas told him one was in development. Hamill recalled shaving his beard to portray The Trickster in The Flash, then letting it grow back for the filming of his scenes.[11]

Luke's lack of screen time in The Force Awakens was due to concerns by screenwriter Michael Arndt that his presence would mean the audience would have less interest in protagonist Rey, leading to an agreement that he be removed from the plot and instead become a plot device.[12][13] Hamill attended meetings for script readings, and helped conceal Luke's role in the film; instead of dialogue, he read stage directions. Abrams said it allowed him to remain involved and that his reading helped make a "better experience for everyone."[14]

AppearancesEdit

FilmsEdit

Prequel trilogyEdit

In the prequel film, Revenge of the Sith, Luke is born to Senator Padmé Amidala along with his twin sister, Leia. Following Padmé's death on Polis Massa and his father's turn to the dark side of the Force, Luke is taken by Obi-Wan Kenobi to Tatooine, where Luke is adopted by his father's stepbrother, Owen Lars, and Owen's wife, Beru Whitesun.

Original trilogyEdit

Introduced in the 1977 film Star Wars, the character represents the hero archetype of "the young man, called to adventure, the hero going out facing the trials and ordeals, and coming back after his victory with a boon for the community".[15][16][17]

Luke Skywalker lives on a moisture farm on Tatooine with his Uncle Owen and Aunt Beru. Luke takes his first steps toward his destiny when he buys the droids C-3PO and R2-D2. When R2-D2 goes missing, Luke goes out to find him and encounters Obi-Wan Kenobi, an old hermit. Luke discovers that R2-D2 contains a message for Obi-Wan from Princess Leia Organa of Alderaan beseeching him to help her defeat the Galactic Empire. Obi-Wan says that he and Luke's father were once Jedi Knights, and that his father was murdered by a traitorous Jedi named Darth Vader. Obi-Wan presents Luke with his father's lightsaber and offers to take him to Alderaan and train him in the ways of the Force, but Luke rejects his offer.

Luke changes his mind when he returns home to find that Imperial stormtroopers have killed his aunt and uncle. He and Obi-Wan then obtain passage with smugglers Han Solo and Chewbacca on the Millennium Falcon to Alderaan, only to find that it has been destroyed by the Death Star. They board the battle station and rescue Princess Leia. Obi-Wan deactivates the tractor beam, and he later sacrifices his life in a duel with Vader so that Luke and his friends can board the Falcon and escape.

During the film's climactic battle scene, Luke joins the Rebel Alliance in attacking the Death Star. In the trench leading to the Death Star's exhaust port, Luke hears Obi-Wan's voice telling him to "trust his feelings"; he takes Obi-Wan's advice and switches off his X-wing's missile guidance system, instead using the Force to guide the missiles and destroy the Death Star.[18]

In The Empire Strikes Back, set three years after the first film, Luke is now a lieutenant commander in the Rebel Alliance. While on a mission on the ice planet Hoth, he is nearly killed by a Wampa, but manages to escape. In the frozen wasteland, he sees Obi-Wan's spirit telling him to travel to the planet Dagobah and complete his training with the Jedi Master Yoda, before he is rescued by Han. When the Empire discovers the Rebel base on Hoth, Luke leads his squadron to cover the evacuation. Escaping Hoth in his X-wing, he travels to Dagobah and meets Yoda. He undergoes rigorous Jedi training, quickly increasing his power in the Force.

During his training, Luke sees a vision of his friends in danger. Against both Obi-Wan and Yoda's advice, he travels to Cloud City to save them, only to be lured into a lightsaber duel with Darth Vader. As his mentors warned, Luke proves to be no match for Vader; the Sith Lord overpowers Luke and severs his right hand. Vader then reveals that he is Luke's father and offers him the chance to turn to the dark side of the Force, and rule the galaxy at his side. Horrified, Luke throws himself into a deep reactor chasm. He survives, but is sucked into a garbage chute to the underside of Cloud City and left hanging onto a weather vane. Leia, flying away from Cloud City in the Millennium Falcon, senses Luke's peril and turns the ship around to save him. Aboard the ship, he hears Vader telepathically telling him that it is his destiny to join the dark side.[19] Luke's missing hand is replaced with a bio-mechanical one.

One year later in Return of the Jedi, Luke is now a Jedi Knight and has constructed his own lightsaber. He helps Leia, the droids and Lando Calrissian save Han from gangster Jabba the Hutt. Luke offers to negotiate with Jabba, but instead is forced to fight Jabba's fearsome Rancor. When Luke kills the monster, he is sentenced to death in the Sarlacc Pit. Luke escapes with R2-D2's help, saving his friends and destroying Jabba's barge.

During his return trip to Dagobah, Luke learns from a dying Yoda that Vader is his father. Luke then learns from Obi-Wan's spirit that he has a twin sister, whom he immediately realises is Leia. Obi-Wan tells Luke that he must face Vader again in order to save the galaxy.

Arriving on Endor as part of a Rebel commando squad, Luke surrenders to Vader in an attempt to bring his father back from the dark side of the Force. Vader brings Luke to the second Death Star orbiting around Endor, where his master Emperor Palpatine tries to tempt Luke to the dark side. Luke momentarily lashes out with his lightsaber, but Vader blocks his strike, and father and son battle each other again. Luke keeps his emotions under control until Vader senses that Luke has a sister, and threatens to turn her to the dark side if Luke will not submit. Enraged, Luke viciously attacks Vader, defeating him and severing his father's mechanical right hand. The Emperor orders Luke to kill Vader and take his place. Luke glances at his own bionic hand and realises he is on the verge of suffering his father's fate. He throws his lightsaber aside, declaring his allegiance to the Jedi.

Furious, the Emperor tortures Luke with Force lightning. In agony, Luke calls out to his father for help; unwilling to let his son die, Vader grabs his former master and throws him down a reactor shaft to his death. Vader is mortally wounded by the Emperor's lightning in the process. As Rebel fighters race toward the Death Star's main reactor, Luke removes Vader's mask and looks upon his father's face for the first and only time. The redeemed Anakin Skywalker assures Luke that there was good in him after all, and dies. On Endor, Luke burns his father's body on a funeral pyre. During the Rebels' victory celebrations on Endor, Luke sees his father's spirit alongside those of Obi-Wan and Yoda.[20]

Sequel trilogyEdit

 
Mark Hamill reprised the role of Luke in The Force Awakens in 2015.

In the first installment of the sequel trilogy, Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015), the opening crawl reveals that Luke Skywalker had mysteriously vanished some time in the 30 years following the events of Return of the Jedi. Luke went into hiding after his nephew and apprentice, Ben Solo, turned to the dark side and became Kylo Ren. When Ren killed all of his fellow apprentices and ushered in the despotic reign of the First Order, Luke felt responsible and disappeared. At the end of the film, the Resistance manage to reconstruct a map which traces the location of the temple from the Empire's archives to his location, and he is subsequently found on the planet Ahch-To by the young scavenger Rey, who presents him with the lightsaber previously wielded by both Luke and his father.

In The Last Jedi (2017), Luke is initially reluctant to train Rey, telling her that it is time for the Jedi Order to end. After some persuasion from R2-D2, Luke starts training Rey, but grows increasingly afraid of her power. Luke reveals to Rey that he had briefly considered killing the sleeping Ben after seeing a vision of the destruction he could cause, but relented; Ben woke to see Luke with his lightsaber drawn, and turned to the dark side because he felt betrayed. Rey urges Luke to help her turn Ren back to the light side, but he refuses. When Rey leaves, Luke is visited by the spirit of Yoda, who assures Luke that he still has a purpose. Luke appears on the planet Crait as the Resistance are staging a final standoff against the First Order, and reunites with Leia. He apologizes for his part in allowing Ben to fall to the dark side. Luke steps in front of the First Order's Heavy Assault Walkers, and somehow survives a massive onslaught of blaster fire ordered by Ren. Ren charges at Luke in hand-to-hand combat, seemingly bisecting him with his lightsaber, but Luke remains unscathed; still on Ahch-To, Luke has sent a projection of himself to Crait using the Force. This distraction allows the Resistance to escape the planet. With his mission complete, Luke states that the Rebellion has been reborn, the war has only just begun, and that he will not be the last Jedi, before his projection vanishes. On Ahch-To, Luke collapses, then looks off in the horizon to see the planet's two suns setting. He dies peacefully, becoming one with the Force.

Animated seriesEdit

At the end of the Star Wars Rebels episode "Twin Suns", a silhouette of Luke Skywalker is seen from afar by Obi-Wan Kenobi.[21]

NovelsEdit

Star Wars: Heir to the Jedi was announced as one of the first four canon novels to be released in 2014 and 2015.[22] Set between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back, Heir to the Jedi chronicles the adventures of a young Luke.[23] The novel is written from the first person perspective of Luke, and is only the second Star Wars novel to attempt this type of narrative voice (the first being Michael A. Stackpole's 1997 Star Wars Legends novel, I, Jedi).[23]

LegendsEdit

In April 2014, most of the licensed Star Wars novels and comics produced since the originating 1977 film Star Wars were rebranded by Lucasfilm as Star Wars Legends and declared non-canon to the franchise.[24][25][22] The Legends branded novels, comic books and video games detail Luke's exploits following Return of the Jedi.

NovelsEdit

In the novel The Truce at Bakura, set one day after the battle of Endor, Luke and his friend Wedge Antilles recover a message droid from the titular planet, which was being invaded by the Ssi-Ruuk. Luke commands a task force, turning back the enemy army. He also meets Dev Sibwarra, a Force-sensitive human who had been captured by the Ssi-Ruuk, who is killed in the battle after turning against his captors.

In the novel The Courtship of Princess Leia, set four years after the Battle of Endor, Luke travels to the planet Dathomir. There, he discovers a group of Force-sensitive witches called the Witches of Dathomir, banded into two separate groups: a collective of benign, matriarchal clans; the one he is in contact with being the Singing Mountain Clan, and the witches who have turned to the dark side, called the Nightsisters. Discovering a prophecy in which it was told a Jedi would change the way of life on the land, Luke eventually realizes truly what the Force is for the first time in his life. While there, he destroys most of the Nightsisters (including their powerful leader, Gethzirion, and the galaxy's most powerful remaining warlord, Warlord Zsinj). Thanks to the help of the prophecy and witches, Luke recovers old Jedi records left by Yoda about 400 years prior. He decides to start a new Jedi Academy, something he has been trying to do for six months before the start of the novel by finding old Jedi records and archives.

In The Thrawn Trilogy, Luke meets former Emperor's Hand Mara Jade, who is bound by Palpatine's disembodied voice that repeatedly commands "You will kill Luke Skywalker". Mara Jade is working with her boss, a fringe-of-the-galaxy smuggler named Talon Karrde, who also plays a crucial role in this era. Although she was ready to fulfill that order to stop the voice, circumstances force her to keep him alive long enough to have him help escape a mutual danger. Despite her threats, Luke learns of Mara's curse and vows to free her from it. Meanwhile, the rest of the New Republic is fighting against Grand Admiral Thrawn, and thanks to Leia's help, he is eventually defeated, although Luke tried several times to get near him and his ally, Joruus C'baoth. Eventually, the desperate pair fights against Luke's clone, Luuke Skywalker, the apprentice of Joruus C'Baoth.

During the fight, Mara Jade destroys the clone and, with Leia's help, destroys C'baoth. This entire time, C'baoth has been obsessed with "molding" Luke and Mara to serve him, perhaps due to the fact that the Spaarti cloning cylinders he was made from have a reputation of turning people insane later in life. Nonetheless, C'baoth is defeated along with Luuke, and Mara's sacrifice silences her curse and completes her reconciliation with the Jedi, whom she later joins.[26]

Jedi Academy trilogyEdit

In the Jedi Academy trilogy, Luke resigns his commission in the New Republic's starfighter corps to pursue his Jedi studies and rebuild the Jedi Order in the Massassi Temple on Yavin 4, a decision some anti-Jedi politicians use against him. Luke becomes the New Jedi Order's leader. His students in the ways of the Force include; Gantoris, Kam Solusar, Tionne, Streen, Cilghal, Kirana Ti and others. He is forced to contend with the spirit of ancient Sith Lord Exar Kun, who lures one of his most powerful students, Kyp Durron, to the dark side.

An older and wiser Luke Skywalker also appears in the Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast and Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy video games at the rank of Jedi Master. In Jedi Outcast, Luke helps Kyle Katarn in his fight against Desann and Empire Reborn by driving off Desann and his Reborn forces from Valley of the Jedi.

Hand of ThrawnEdit

In the Hand of Thrawn Duology, Luke, now a Jedi Master, works again with Mara Jade, who has learned to better her Force knowledge since her training at Luke's Jedi Academy. He falls in love with her and they eventually marry. Later, in Edge of Victory: Rebirth, they have a son whom they name Ben after Obi-Wan Kenobi's pseudonym Ben.

New Jedi Order and The Yuuzhan Vong InvasionEdit

In the New Jedi Order series, Luke creates a New Jedi Council. He idealises a new conclave, made up of Jedi, politicians and military officers. Included in this new Jedi Order are Tresina Lobi, Kenth Hammer, Kyle Katarn, Kyp Durron, Cilghal, Saba Sebatynee and himself. From the politicians and military came new Chief of State Cal Omas, Admiral Sienn Sovv (Sullustan male) and four others.

In Force Heretic: Remnant, he spearheads the mission into the Unknown Regions during the Yuuzhan Vong invasion to find the mysterious planet of Zonama Sekot, a planet that creates living starships. After the invasion is defeated with the help of the new Mandalorian Warriors, a Sekotian fleet and a Galactic Alliance-Imperial Remnant fleet, Luke leads the New Jedi Order on Denon, the temporary capital of the Galactic Alliance and the site of the newly rebuilt Jedi Temple on Coruscant.

In The Swarm War, the New Jedi Order moves to Ossus, the site of former famous Jedi temples and libraries that were mostly destroyed 4,000 years prior. Upon the Killik's invasion of Chiss space and the transformation of most of the Myrkr mission survivors into Killik Joiners, Luke determines that the Killik's collective mind is being unconsciously controlled by a hive called the Dark Nest. The Dark Nest is controlled by a former Nightsister named Lomi Plo, who became their Unseen Queen with her ability to become invisible by exploiting the doubts of inferiors. One of the Myrkr mission survivors, Alema Rar, attempted to plant seeds of doubt in Luke's mind by suggesting that his wife, Mara, may be somehow responsible for the death of his mother, Padmé Amidala, which he almost believes because of Mara's previous involvement as the Emperor's Hand.

This allows Lomi to escape from Luke. Luke discovers recordings of his father Force-choking his mother on Mustafar, his own birth, and his mother's death hidden inside the protective memory archives of R2-D2. Because of this, he is able to overcome his doubts about Mara and defeat Lomi Plo in the final battle of the Swarm War, cutting her into four pieces. Luke also withdraws the Jedi from Cal Omas' Advisory Council, as he plans to create a New Jedi Council that will give aid to the Galactic Alliance when needed. He also becomes the Grand Master of the New Jedi Order to give the Jedi a clear sense of direction. He has told the Jedi to either follow his leadership or make the order their priority, or leave. Jedi Danni Quee and Tenel Ka have resigned because of their duties to Zonoma Sekot and Hapes, respectively, while Corran Horn tries to resign, but Luke talks him out of it. Luke is also forced to exile Tahiri, Lowbacca, and Tesar Sebatayne to Dagobah for divulging secret information to people outside the New Jedi Order.

Legacy of the ForceEdit

In the Legacy of the Force series, Luke begins having visions of a figure cloaked in darkness destroying the galaxy and the Jedi Decree. In his dreams, this figure's presence is much like that of Darth Vader. Luke has been troubled by the fact that he has been unable to discern the identity of this figure. Complicating matters even more is the recent schism that has developed between Luke and his nephew, Jacen Solo. Already a tremendously powerful Jedi Knight, Jacen has begun adopting radical and extreme interpretations of the Force, causing a dramatic change in his personality. Luke fears that Jacen is pursuing the same path that ultimately led to Anakin Skywalker's fall to the dark side.

In Bloodlines, the situation worsens when Luke's son, Ben, becomes Jacen's apprentice. Luke must also battle his wife, who refuses to confront Jacen for fear of alienating Ben. In Tempest, Luke determines that the dark figure from his dreams is Lumiya, a former Emperor's Hand now known as the "Dark Lady of the Sith". Luke and Lumiya had fought several times over the years, but when Mara is murdered in Sacrifice, Lumiya deceives Luke into believing that she killed her. They battle again, and Luke saves a weaponless Lumiya from falling to her death simply so that he can kill her himself.

Luke returns to Coruscant where he is found by Ben, standing guard over Mara's body; upon speaking with his son, he realizes that Lumiya could not have killed her. Later in his private cabin, Luke breaks down over the death of his wife, knowing that her murderer is still at large. He does not realize that the killer is his own nephew, Jacen, who has now taken the Sith name Darth Caedus. In Revelation, Ben proves that Jacen killed Mara, but Luke is now reluctant to kill Jacen out of fear that he or his son will fall to the dark side in the process. (The decision is taken out of his hands in Invincible, when Jaina kills Jacen in a final lightsaber duel).

Fate of the JediEdit

In this series of original novels, set about 40 years after the first film, Luke Skywalker, now in his early sixties, is deposed by the government from his position as Grand Master, and exiled from Coruscant. However, if he finds the reason of why Jacen Solo fell to the dark side, he can be allowed to return. Ben insists on coming with him. Together, father and son explore dangerous and little-known portions of the galaxy. Luke and Ben learn much about each other, about the Force, and about the great dangers threatening the Jedi. The great love the two surviving Skywalkers have for each other grows even greater as they repeatedly save each other's lives and explore the limits and powers and mysteries of the Force.

Comic booksEdit

Luke Skywalker appears in the Marvel-published Star Wars comics adaptations of the original trilogy, as well as an ongoing series that ran from 1977–86. When Dark Horse acquired the license two years later, he appeared in numerous projects based on the franchise as well. His most recent comic book appearance is in Star Wars: Legacy, set 125 years after the events of the original films. Luke appears as a spirit in the Force to his descendant Cade Skywalker and persuades him to once again become a Jedi and defeat the evil Darth Krayt and his burgeoning Sith empire.

Video gamesEdit

Luke appears in the Disney LucasFilm video game Star Wars Commander.[27][28] Luke is also a playable character in Disney Infinity 3.0 and Star Wars Battlefront[29] and the game Star Wars: The Force Unleashed in a DLC.[30][31] Luke can be played as a character in all the Lego Star Wars video games.[32]

ReceptionEdit

In 2015, Luke Skywalker was selected by Empire magazine as the 50th-greatest movie character of all time.[2] Empire also ranked him as the third greatest Star Wars character.[33] Luke was also on the ballot for the American Film Institute's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains.[34] On their list of the 100 Greatest Fictional Characters, Fandomania.com ranked Luke at number 14.[3] IGN listed Luke as their 4th top Star Wars character,[35] and he was chosen twice by IGN's readers as one of their favorite Star Wars characters.[36][37] IGN's Jesse Schedeen also picked Luke Skywalker as one of the characters they most wanted to appear on the Wii,[38] as well as listing Skywalker as one of their favorite Star Wars heroes.[39] Schedeen also listed the character as one of the Star Wars characters they wanted to see in Soulcalibur.[40] IGN also called the fight between Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader in Return of the Jedi one of the ultimate movie "boss battles".[41] In a feature on speeches made by Luke Skywalker, IGN's Todd Gilchrist said that his favorite speech made by Luke was "I am a Jedi, like my father before me".[42] UGO Networks listed Luke as one of their best heroes of all time,[43] and he was voted as one of the coolest Star Wars characters by UGO's readers.[44] Inventor Dean Kamen has also code-named his new prosthetic arm system "Luke" in honor of the character.[45] WatchMojo ranked Luke Skywalker as #3 on their "Top 10 Star Wars Characters" list.[46]

Mark Hamill was nominated a Saturn Award for Best Actor in for his portrayal of Luke Skywalker in Star Wars,[47] and won the award for his portrayal in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.[citation needed]

In 1976, Mark Hamill had a serious car accident after filming Star Wars, which involved an operation on his face. It was speculated that the Wampa attack at the beginning of The Empire Strikes Back was written in to explain his facial injuries, but George Lucas specifically disputed this in the DVD commentary of The Empire Strikes Back.[48]

Asked by fans if Luke could be gay, Hamill said in 2016 that the character's sexual orientation "is meant to be interpreted by the viewer". He added, “if you think Luke is gay, of course he is. You should not be ashamed of it. Judge Luke by his character, not by who he loves."[49]

Family treeEdit

Main article: Skywalker family

ReferencesEdit

  1. ^ Smith, Christopher Corey (June 17, 2014). "Power converters..." Twitter. Retrieved June 29, 2014. 
  2. ^ a b "Empire's The 100 Greatest Movie Characters". Empire Magazine. June 29, 2015. Retrieved October 13, 2016. 
  3. ^ a b "The 100 Greatest Fictional Characters". Fandomania.com. Retrieved May 21, 2010. 
  4. ^ "Skywalker, Luke". Star Wars Databank. StarWars.com. Archived from the original on September 7, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011. 
  5. ^ Satran, Joe (October 28, 2015). "The Hero Of 'Star Wars' Almost Wasn't Named Luke Skywalker". Huffington Post. 
  6. ^ Nastasi, Alison (July 13, 2012). "Luke Starkiller? Indiana Smith? Famous Film Characters' Nixed Names". The Atlantic. 
  7. ^ Robinson, Melia (December 29, 2015). "An Easter egg in 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' pays homage to the original movie". Tech Insider. 
  8. ^ Eisenberg, Eric (October 26, 2015). "Why George Lucas Had To Change Luke Skywalker's Name In Star Wars". CINEMABLEND. 
  9. ^ Anders, Charlie Jane (September 25, 2013). "10 Things You Probably Didn't Know About Star Wars: Return of the Jedi". 
  10. ^ Dennis, Catrina. "Luke Skywalker's Original Fate in Return of the Jedi Was VERY Different!". moviepilot.com. 
  11. ^ Hiatt, Brian (December 18, 2015). "Skywalker Speaks: Mark Hamill on Returning to 'Star Wars'". Rolling Stone. 
  12. ^ Breznican, Anthony (December 20, 2015). "J.J. Abrams explains R2-D2's closing scene in Star Wars: The Force Awakens". Entertainment Weekly. 
  13. ^ Keyes, Rob (December 20, 2015). "Luke Skywalker's Role in Star Wars: The Force Awakens Explained". screenrant.com. 
  14. ^ "Star Wars The Force Awakens: Mark Hamill's secret role in the table read revealed". Entertainment. April 4, 2016. 
  15. ^ The Power of Myth, paperback, 1989. Joseph Campbell, Bill Moyers, 978-0385247740
  16. ^ The Fourth Turning, 1997. William Strauss, Neil Howe. New York: Broadway Books
  17. ^ pg 179 The Power of Myth, paperback, 1989. Joseph Campbell, Bill Moyers, 978-0385247740
  18. ^ Star Wars
  19. ^ The Empire Strikes Back
  20. ^ Return of the Jedi
  21. ^ Goldman, Eric (March 18, 2017). "Star Wars Rebels: "Twin Suns" Review". 
  22. ^ a b "Disney and Random House announce relaunch of Star Wars Adult Fiction line". StarWars.com. April 25, 2014. Retrieved May 26, 2016. 
  23. ^ a b Schedeen, Jesse (March 6, 2015). "Star Wars: Heir to the Jedi Review". IGN. Retrieved May 27, 2016. 
  24. ^ McMilian, Graeme (April 25, 2014). "Lucasfilm Unveils New Plans for Star Wars Expanded Universe". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 26, 2016. 
  25. ^ "The Legendary Star Wars Expanded Universe Turns a New Page". StarWars.com. April 25, 2014. Retrieved May 26, 2016. 
  26. ^ "The Worst Star Wars Expanded Universe Characters - UGO.com". January 10, 2012. Archived from the original on January 10, 2012. 
  27. ^ "¡Llega el comandante Luke Skywalker!". EA (in Spanish). August 10, 2017. Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  28. ^ Maiberg, Emanuel (December 8, 2014). "Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader Join Star Wars: Commander". GameSpot. Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  29. ^ "Luke Skywalker". EA (in Spanish). Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  30. ^ Candil, Dani (October 1, 2008). "Luke Skywalker llega como contenido descargable a 'Star Wars: The Force Unleashed'. Pero hay más cosas..." Vida extra (in Spanish). Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  31. ^ "Hoth". IGN. January 26, 2017. Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  32. ^ "Luke Skywalker". Lego Star Wars. Retrieved December 23, 2017. 
  33. ^ "The Greatest Star Wars Characters". Empire. Feb 26, 2016. Retrieved July 19, 2017. 
  34. ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains Official Ballot" (PDF). American Film Institute. Retrieved April 9, 2011. 
  35. ^ "Top Star Wars Characters". IGN. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  36. ^ Phil Pirrello (August 18, 2010). "Who Is Your Favorite Star Wars Character?". IGN. Archived from the original on August 22, 2010. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  37. ^ Jesse Schedeen (February 6, 2009). "Star Wars: Your Favorite Characters". IGN. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  38. ^ Jesse Schedeen (February 2, 2009). "Players Wanted: Characters We Want on the Wii". IGN. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  39. ^ Jesse Schedeen (August 15, 2008). "Top 25 Star Wars Heroes: Day 5". IGN. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  40. ^ Jesse Schedeen (August 5, 2008). "Players Wanted: Soulcalibur's Star Wars Fighters". IGN. Retrieved March 31, 2011. 
  41. ^ Phil Pirello; Scott Collura; Jesse Schedeen; Eric Goldman; Matt Fowler (December 6, 2010). "Ultimate Movie Boss Battles". IGN. Archived from the original on December 12, 2010. Retrieved April 3, 2011. 
  42. ^ Todd Gilchrist (July 7, 2006). "Star Wars Speeches: Luke Skywalker". IGN. Retrieved April 3, 2011. 
  43. ^ UGO Team (January 21, 2010). "Best Heroes of All Time". UGO Networks. Archived from the original on August 25, 2012. Retrieved April 3, 2011. 
  44. ^ Adam Rosenburg (August 25, 2008). "Star Wars Characters". UGO Networks. Archived from the original on May 26, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011. 
  45. ^ Lawler, Richard. "FDA approves a life-like prosthetic arm from the man who invented the Segway". Engadget. Retrieved 11 May 2014. 
  46. ^ "Top 10 Star Wars Characters". WatchMojo. Retrieved 19 July 2017. 
  47. ^ "第5届美国电影电视土星奖The 5th Saturn Awards(1978)". January 24, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2016. 
  48. ^ Cronin, Brian. "Was the Wampa Attack in Empire Strikes Back Created to Explain Mark Hamill's Facial Injuries?". Huffington Post. Retrieved 16 December 2017. 
  49. ^ Williams, Joe (March 4, 2016). "'Of course Luke Skywalker is gay', says Mark Hamill". PinkNews. Retrieved 27 April 2017. 

External linksEdit

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Luke_Skywalker&oldid=825924356"