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044
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Trade Federation battle droid commando located Queen Amidala's starship in the swamps of Utapau, shortly after she returned from Coruscant.
(IG1)
12-38
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Obi-Wan Kenobi was forced to invoked this Old Republic Senate measure against the Trade Federation, declaring their invasion of the planet Utapau to be an "unlawful occupation."
(IG1)
127
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Old Republic Senate resolution prohibited Queen Amidala from speaking on Utapau's behalf until deliberations on the nature of the Trade Federation's actions were completed.
(IG1)
2-17B
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Trade Federation battle droid commander captured Anakin Skywalker and R2-D2 on the planet Utapau, before they could join the Queen's starfighters in an effort to disable the Federation's control ship.
(IG1)
22D-R
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Trade Federation battle droid was the commando leader ordered by OOM-9 to release remote seekers to search for the Jedi on the planet Utapau.
(IG1)
321-DC-28
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, these were the coordinates to which Deak Starkiller's R-2 droids were sent to locate Owen Lars.
(2D)
331-27-27
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the code phrase used to describe Deak Starkiller. C-3PO used it in an effort to prove his intentions to Owen Lars.
(2D)
366117891
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the unit number of the trash compactor Luke Starkiller and Han Solo get stuck in while rescuing Deak.
(2D)
4G-TU
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Trade Federation battle droid commando was dispatched to prevent Quigon Jinn and Obi-Wan kenobi from activating the Gungan's planetary shield.
(IG1)
4-LOM
It is believed that this droid's designation was derived from the phrase, "for the love of money," a reference to his bounty-hunting ways.
(CHRN)
4Q2
C-3PO's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
A Bad Feeling: The Tale of EV-9D9
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens.
(Various)
A Barve Like That: The Tale of Boba Fett
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Dan'l Danehy-Oakes.
(Various)
A Boy and His Monster: The Rancor Keeper's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Kevin J. Anderson.
(Various)
A Certain Point of View
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Charlene Newcomb.
(Various)
A Decade of Dark Horse, Volume 2 (contains "This Crumb for Hire")
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
A Forest Apart
This eBook was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
A Gift for Shodu
This was the title of the seventh episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 4, 1986.
(Various)
A Guide to the Star Wars Universe, First Edition
This reference work was written by Raymond Velasco, and was released in 1984 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
A Guide to the Star Wars Universe, Second Edition
This reference work was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1994 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
A Guide to the Star Wars Universe, Third Edition
This reference work was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
A Hunter's Fate: Greedo's Tale
This online comic was scripted by Tom and Martha Veitch, and was released in 2004 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
A Hunter's Fate: Greedo's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Tom and Martha Veitch.
(Various)
A Night at Tosche Station
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
A Princess Alone
This was the title of the thirtieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1979.
(Various)
A Race to the Finish
This was the fourth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on September 28, 1985.
(Various)
A Time to Mourn, a Time to Dance: Oola's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Kathy Tyers.
(Various)
A Warrior and a Lurdo
A. C. Crispin
A. L. Singer
This was the title of the twelfth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 25, 1986.
(Various)
A. C. Crispin was the author of several Star Wars novels, including Rebel Dawn, The Hutt Gambit, and The Paradise Snare.
(Various)
A. L. Singer wrote several play-along books, including Star Wars: Episode I Adventures - Danger on Naboo, Star Wars: Episode I Adventures - Podrace to Freedom, and Star Wars: Episode I Adventures - The Final Battle.
(Various)
A-2
This was the designation of R2-D2 in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
A-4
Aaron Allston
This was a classification of starfighter pilot found in the rough draft of Star Wars. The pilots who survived the attack on the Death Star were promoted to class A-4 pilots.
(TAS)
Aaron Allston was the author of many Star Wars novels, including:
(Various)
Aay Zavor
This Rebel General blamed Luke Skywalker for bringing the Empire to Yavin in the second draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Academy of Chatos
In the story treatment of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Leia Organa was destined to study at this school.
(TAS)
Aceatta
This was one of the original names used to describe the Ranat character Reegesk, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Ack-Ack Laser
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, an ack-ack laser is used on the Death Star to shoot at the Alliance starfighters.
(2D)
Ackmena
This female bartender owned a cantina on Tatooine. She liked all of her customers, but couldn't return the love Krelman felt for her. Ackmena was portrayed by Bea Arthur in the Star Wars Holiday Special.
(SWH)
Across the Roon Sea
This was the twelfth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on November 23, 1985.
(Various)
Adam Bareham
Adam Gallardo
This performer portrayed Jhoff in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Adam Gallardo was the writer of the comic Star Wars Infinities: Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Adventures of the Starkiller, Episode One of the Star Wars
The title given to the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope. The film was prefaced with the statement, "in the times of greatest despair there shall come a savior, and he shall be known as the 'Son of the Suns.'"
(SGL)
Agenda
This was the title of the fourth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Agents of Chaos: Hero's Trial
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Agents of Chaos: Jedi Eclipse
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Aguilae, Leia
This rebel princess was part of a family and retainers that fled the evil General Darth Vader in the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope. She is rescued by Luke Skywalker.
(SGL)
Ahmed Best
This performer portrayed Jar Jar Binks in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Aidan Barton
This performer portrayed Luke Skywalker and Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Ailsa Berk
This performer portrayed Amanaman in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Ailsa Berk
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Air Whale
In early versions of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the Gungan army was ride these avian creatures into battle. The air whale was to resemble early designs of the thranta.
(ATPM)
Akbar
In the rough drafts of Return of the Jedi, Akbar was a blue-skinned humanoid who served the Alliance as an Admiral.
(TAS)
Al Lampert
Al Williamson
Alan Arnold
This performer portrayed Commander Daine Jir in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Al Williamson was the writer of the Star Wars syndicated comic strip.
(Various)
Alan Arnold was the writer of the reference work The Making of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Alan Bennett
Alan Dean Foster
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Alan Dean Foster was the writer of the novels The Approaching Storm and Splinter of the Mind's Eye.
(Various)
Alan Harris
Alan Roach
This performer portrayed Merril and Bossk in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Alan Roach was a writer for the game Star Wars: The Queen's Gambit.
(Various)
Alan Ruscoe
This performer portrayed Daultay Dofine, Bib Fortuna, and Plo Koon in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, and Lott Dod in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Alderaan
In the rough draft of Star Wars, Alderaan was the capital of the new Empire. In the second screenplay draft, it was a dungeon world located in the heart of the Empire. In reality, Alderaan is a gas giant whose atmosphere is constantly in motion due to storms. Located in the billowing clouds is the Imperial prison, which is "an island city floating in a sea of cirrus methane." The city is also called Alderaan. It is in the floating prison that Deak Starkiller was imprisoned. This idea was eventually scrapped in favor of the Death Star, although the "floating city in the clouds" idea was used in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back for Lando Calrissian's Cloud City.
(2D, TAS)
Alderaan Royal Cruiser
This was the name of the CR90 Corvette, as described by the original Revell model kit instructions.
(REV)
Alec Guinness
This performer portrayed Ben (Obi-Wan) Kenobi in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Alethea McGrath
This performer portrayed Madame Jocasta Nu in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Alex Knoll
This performer portrayed J.K.Burtola in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Alex McCrindle
Alex Wheeler
This performer portrayed General Jan Dodonna in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Alex Wheeler was the writer of the young adult series Star Wars: Rebel Force, which includes the stories Target, Hostage, Renegade, and Firefight.
(Various)
Alf Joint
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Alf Mangan
This performer portrayed Takeel in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Alfie Curtis
Alice Alfonsi
This performer portrayed Dr. Evazan in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Alice Alfonsi was the writer of the children's book Anakin's Race for Freedom.
(Various)
Alien Anthology
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Steve Miller and Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Alien Encounters
Alison Brooks
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Sudlow, and was released in 1998 by West End Games.
(Various)
Alison Brooks was the writer of the role-playing game adventure Ananuru Express (in Challenge magazine, issue 72).
(Various)
All Together Now
This was the title of the one hundred seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1986.
(Various)
Allegiance
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Alliance
Irvin Kerschner, the director of The Empire Strikes Back, made sure that all members of the Alliance had American accents to differentiate them from the Empire.
(TAS)
Alliance Intelligence Reports
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by C. Robert Carey, et al., and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Alliance of Independent Systems
From the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the twenty-third-century organization of star systems that controlled the galaxy. They were overturned by the Knights of the Sith, starting a huge interstellar war.
(SGL)
Amanda Lucas
This performer portrayed Terr Taneel in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Ambush
This was the title of the first episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Stephen Melching, directed by Dave Bullock, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 3, 2008.
(OWS)
Ambush at Corellia
This novel was written by Roger MacBride Allen, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Amidala
In the early drafts of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Amidala and Padme' were separate women.
(IG1)
Ammerha
This was one of the original names used to describe the Ithorian character Momaw Nadon, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Amorphia System
This planetary system was home to the Amorphian race.
(SWH)
Amorphian
This alien race, native to the Amorphia System, manufactured a number of products for use throughout the galaxy. Each product came with an interactive hologram featuring an Amorphian who tells the buyer all about the product they purchased.
(SWH)
Amorphiian
see Amorphian
(SWI106)
Amy Allen
Amy Ehrlich
This performer portrayed Aayla Secura in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Amy Ehrlich was the writer of the children's book The Ewoks and the Lost Children.
(Various)
An Uneasy Peace
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jae Walker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Anakin to the Rescue
This children’s book was written by Cecilia Venn, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Anakin: Apprentice
This young adult novel was written by Marc Cerasini, and was released in 2002 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Anakin's Fate
This children’s book was written by Marc Cerasini, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Anakin's Pit Droid
This children’s book was written by Justine and Ron Fontes, and was released in 2000 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Anakin's Race for Freedom
This children’s book was written by Alice Alfonsi, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
And the Band Played On: The Band's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by John Gregory Betancourt.
(Various)
And Then There were Some: The Gamorrean Guard's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by William F. Wu.
(Various)
Andowyne
This remote planet was the homeworld of the Daikini, Nelwyn, and Brownie races, and was believed to have been the original homeworld of the midi-chlorians. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Andrew Herd
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Andrew Secombe
Andy Collins
This performer portrayed Watto in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Andy Collins was the writer of several role-playing game references, including the Star Wars Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook, Rendezvous at Ord Mantell, the Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, and the Star Wars Roleplaying Game Revised Core Rulebook. He was also a contributor to the Living Force Campaign Guide.
(Various)
Andy Cunningham
Andy Mangels
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Andy Mangels was the author of Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Characters and the comic series Boba Fett: Twin Engines of Destruction.
(Various)
Andy Secombe
This performer portrayed Watto in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Angel Blue
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Deak Starkiller had his R-2 droids reprogrammed to search out Angel Blue. This was a code phrase for the younger brother of Deak, Luke Starkiller. Luke had been instructed to use the return code phrase "The Skywalker" if her were ever to be sought out as Angel Blue.
(2D)
Angela Staines
This performer portrayed Senni Tonnika in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Angus Mcinnis
This performer portrayed Gold Leader in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Angwyn
This kingdom was located on the opposite side of the planet Andowyne from Tir Asleen. In the wake of the Cataclysm, the people of Angwyn welcomed Elora Danan into their lives, proclaiming her to be the Sacred Princess. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
AN-H-15
Ann Margaret Lewis
This was the British "summer flying helmet" which served as the basis for the Alliance headgear worn by the ground assault teams during the Battle of Endor.
(SWI)
Ann Margaret Lewis was the writer of the reference work Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Alien Species, and a co-author of Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Alien Species.
(Various)
Anne Droid
Leia Organa's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Annette Jones
This performer portrayed Mosep in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Annie Arbogast
This performer portrayed Sy Snootles in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Annihilator
This immense, mobile command base was used by Atha Prime during the Clone Wars, according to plans Kenner Toys developed for their 1986 line of Star Wars toys. Essentially, it was two Star Destroyers mated together.
(SWG2)
Anthony Daniels
This performer portrayed C-3PO in all six Star Wars feature films. In addition to also providing C-3PO's voice in many other works, Anthony Daniels was a co-writer of the comic Droids: The Protocol Offensive.
(Various)
Anthony Forrest
This performer portrayed Laze Loneozner in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Anthony Lang
This performer portrayed BoShek in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Anthony Phelan
Anthony Russo
This performer provided the voice Of Lama Su in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Anthony Russo was the writer of the role-playing game manual Live Action Adventures.
(Various)
Antilles, Bail
According to issue 2 of the Marvel Comics' Star Wars series, Bail Antilles was Leia Organa's father.
(MC2)
Antilles, Bail
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars, Bail Antilles was a member of the Aquillian Rangers and "an agent of the Starkiller." He briefs Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, and Chewbacca on the approach of the Death Star on the Massassi outpost. He was described as a rough, galactic trader.
(TAS)
Antilles, Chewie
In the third draft of Star Wars, Chewie was a 16-year-old hotshot pilot flying for the Rebellion. He dies in the battle against the Death Star.
(TAS)
Apex Invader
This was the personal warship of Atha Prime, according to Kenner Toys' 1986 line of proposed Star Wars toys. The Apex Invader was able to dock atop the Annihilator mobile command base.
(SWG2)
APH-6B
This was the designation of the United States Navy helmets used as the design basis for an X-Wing pilot's helmet.
(SWI)
April Perkins
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Aquilae
From the rough draft of Star Wars, Aquilae was the home planet of Kane Starkiller. It was the last refuge of the Jedi. From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Aquillian Rangers wear the crest of Aquilae on their helmets. Eventually, Aquilae became Tatooine.
(2D, TAS)
Aquillae
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the podracer Neva Kee came from Aquilae.
(IG1)
Aquillian Ranger
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Aquillian Rangers were a divison of the Jedi Bendu who wore unique breath masks and distinctive uniforms.
(2D)
AR-7
Archie Goodwin
This Charter Arms survival rifle served as the design basis fo rthe blaster pistols used by Alliance forces during the Battle of Hoth, as see in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back. The muzzle of the rifle was replaced with the tail fins from a British artillery shell to disguise it.
(SWI76)
Archie Goodwin was the writer of the original Star Wars syndicated comic strip, which appeared in newspapers across the United States. Many of the stories contained within the strip were re-published in collections such as Classic Star Wars, Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago…, The Vandelhelm Mission, and Han Solo at Star's End. Goodwin also created the story arcs Way of the Wookiee, The Day After the Death Star, The Weapons Master, and The Kingdom of Ice, which appeared in Marvel Illustrated Star Wars; War on Ice and Keeper's World, which appeared in Pizzazz magazine; and Star Wars: The Further Adventures - Droid World.
(Various)
Armored Attack Craft (AAC)
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this craft was part of the Trade Federation's invasion fleet.
(IG1)
Armored Command Cruiser (ACC)
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this craft was part of the Trade Federation's invasion fleet.
(IG1)
Arms and Equipment Guide
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jeff Grubb and Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Army of Terror: Galaxy of Fear Book 6
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
ART 170
This was the identification of the original artwork used to define the ARC-170 starfighter. The name later served as the basis for the fighter's designation.
(SWDB)
Art for Art's Sake
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Artie Deco
R2-D2's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Artoo-Detoo to the Rescue
This was the title of the seventy-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1983.
(Various)
Asha
This was the title of the thirteenth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 30, 1985.
(Various)
Ashandl
In the story treatment of The Empire Strikes Back, Lando claimed to be a clone from this family. His great-grandfather wanted many sons, and produced them as clones created from his own cells. His great-grandfather's sister produced many daughters this way.
(TAS)
Ashla
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the good side of the Force of Others.
(SGL)
Ashley Eckstein
This performer provided for voice for Ahsoka Tano in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Assault at Selonia
This novel was written by Roger MacBride Allen, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Astrocultural Inspection
As seen in the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours attraction, vistiors who arrive at a spaceport must pass through Astrocultural Inspection, where their luggage is scanned and checked for illegally-imported forms of life.
(SWI104)
Astrozone
This building was located outside the main Star Tours terminal, in the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours attraction.
(SWI104)
At the Crossroads: The Spacer's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Jerry Oltion.
(Various)
At Your Service
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ron Heintz, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Atetu
In the revised drafts of Return of the Jedi, Atetu was one of two Jawas who replaced the Del Andues.
(TAS)
Atha Prime
This new villian, proposed by Kenner Toys for their 1986 line of action figures, was created as a genetics master who ruled the dark worlds of the galaxy and was the architect of the Clone Wars.
(SWG2)
AT-IC
This was the designation of the Imperial All-Terrain Ion Cannon, as proposed by Kenner Toys for their 1986 line of Star Wars toys. It was essentially an AT-AT walker with the main body cut open, so that an ion cannon emplacement could be mounted inside.
(SWG2)
Augie Ben Doggie
Obi-Wan Kenobi's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Auraspice
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, auraspice was a drug used by Captain Oxus. It is a silver, powdery substance. This idea was originally found in the story treatment, when it was a secret cargo carried by Leia and General Skywalker.
(2D, TAS)
Autter
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Autter was a member of Queen Amidala's security forces.
(IG1)
Ayesha Dharker
This performer portrayed Queen Jamillia in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
B-4711
This was the serial number of the stormtrooper dispatched when he tried to harass Chewbacca's family during a Life Day celebration.
(SWH)
Babarine
This being was one of the Bith band members who played in Ackmena's cantina.
(SWH)
Babe Fett
This was the name used to describe Aurra Sing's character, during the production of Star Wars: Episodei I - The Phantom Menace.
(CHRN2)
Baga's Rival
This was the title of the fifteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 8, 1986.
(Various)
Bahiri
In the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Bahiri was Lando's friend as chief. Bahiri was an alien eventually killed by Darth Vader, and his death turned Lando against the Empire.
(TAS)
Bai Ling
This performer portrayed Bana Breemu in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Bait
This was the title of the eleventh chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Balance Point
This novel was written by Kathy Tyers, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Baltarian Freighter
This was popular transport ship used by Datos, Occo, and Quist in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Bantha
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Montross once destroyed a colony of Banthas, suggesting that Banthas were not the lumbering pack animals they evolved to be.
(2D)
Bantha Squadron
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Bantha Squadron was one of the three main starfighter squadrons that attacked the Death Star.
(2D)
Bantha Surprise
This dish is a succulent, hearty, yet inexpensive meal.
(SWH)
Bantha Tracks Fan Club Newsletter
This fan club publicatoin contained articles that were written by various authors, and was produced from 1978 through 1981 by Lucasfilm Limited.
(Various)
Bantha Two
Barbara Hambly
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Bantha Two was the callsign used by Luke Starkiller and Bail Antilles during the attack on the Death Star.
(2D)
Barbara Hambly was the author of the novel Planet of Twilight.
(Various)
Barbara O'Laughlin
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Barf
This Mawg was a companion to Lone Star, and worked with the smuggler on the Eagle 5. Barf was portrayed by John Candy in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Barrie Holland
This performer portrayed Renz in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Barry Copping
This performer portrayed Wioslea in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Barry Gnome
This performer portrayed Kabe in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Basketball
This was the homeworld of Princess Vespa.
(SB)
Bastila Shan
This was the name originally created for Juhani, in the video game Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.
(SWDB)
Bat
This was the name used to describe the Chadra-Fan character Kabe, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Battle for Naboo
This computer game was released in 2001 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Battle for the Golden Sun
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Douglas Kaufman, and was released in 1988 by West End Games.
(Various)
Battle for the Sunstar
This was the title of the twentieth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on December 6, 1986.
(Various)
Battle in the Streets!
This online adventure was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Battle of Condawn
In the third draft of Star Wars, Luke's father was killed during this battle. The Kiber crystal was also stolen during the fighting by the Sith Lords of Alderaan.
(TAS)
Battle of Endor, The
The Battle of Endor was originally inspired by the Vietnam War, in which advanced technology was not necessarily superior to primitive weapons and tactics.
(CHRN)
Battle of the Bounty Hunters
This children’s book was written by Ryder Windham and Christopher Moeller, and was released in 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Bavmorda
This evil Daikini sorceress began her career as one of the many students who studied the will of the Force at Tir Asleen. However, after learning what she could from Cherlindrea of the Forest, Bavmorda set out on her own to seek the path to the Dark Side of the Force. She eventually came to command great powers, and set out to rule Andowyne for herself. She started by seducing crown prince Mikal Tanthalos and placing a spell on him, under which he fell in love with Bavmorda and married her. After giving birth to a daughter, Sorsha, Bavmorda had the king and queen of Tir Asleen poisoned, paving the way for herself and Mikal to ascend to the throne. She then subjugated Tir Asleen and froze it in a kind of suspended animation, then used her powers to alter the surrounding landscape to cut off the kingdom from outsiders. Bavmorda later secured herself in the castle at Nockmaar, but was forced to order the deaths of all pregnant woman in Nockmaar when it was prophesied that a daughter would be born to destroy her. Comfortable in her position of power, Bavmorda failed to see Willow Ufgood and Fin Razeil set off to make things right, starting with the rescue of Elora Danan. Bavmorda finally knew the identity of the infant who could defeat her, and had Sorsha capture the infant and bring her to Nockmaar. During a ritual that would have eliminated the child, Bavmorda was interrupted by Willow and Fin. The pair had managed to infiltrate Tir Asleen and distract Bavmorda's incantations long enough to rescue Elora. Bavmorda's magic then backfired on her, and she was consumed by its power. With Bavmorda, Fin Raziel set about freeing the population of Tir Asleen from her evil spell. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Bazarre
This was the title of the fifty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1982.
(Various)
Be Still My Heart: The Bartender's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by David Bischoff.
(Various)
Before the Storm
This novel was written by Michael P. Kube-McDowell, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Behemoth from the World Below
This was the title of the tenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1978.
(Various)
Belted In - Excursion
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jae Walker and Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Belted In - Incursion
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jae Walker and Victor Long, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Belted In - Recursion
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie and Christy Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Ben Burtt
Ben Campbell
In addition to serving as the primary sound designer for the original Star Wars trilogy, Ben Burtt provided the voices of Colonel Dyer and the tortured power droid in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. He was also a writer for the animated television series Droids: The Animated Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO, and was the primary writer for the animated special The Great Heep.
(Various)
Ben Campbell was the writer of the online role-playing game reference More Starships!.
(Various)
Ben Cooke
This performer portrayed Kit Fisto in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Beneath Aucellis Park
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Benedict Taylor
This performer portrayed Bravo 2 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Besspin-Kaaleita
This planet was one of several proposed as the Rebel base at the end of The Empire Strikes Back. In early script conferences, it was a garden world orbiting two stars. It had several other names all derived from the same base: Bestpenkoleta, Bestpenkoluta, etc.
(TAS)
Bestpenkoleta
This planet was one of several proposed as the Rebel base at the end of The Empire Strikes Back. In early script conferences, it was a garden world orbiting two stars. It had several other names all derived from the same base: Bestpenkoluta, Besspin-Kaaleita, etc.
(TAS)
Bestpenkoluta
Big Rock
This planet was one of several proposed as the Rebel base at the end of The Empire Strikes Back. In early script conferences, it was a garden world orbiting two stars. It had several other names all derived from the same base: Bestpenkoleta, Besspin-Kaaleita, etc.
(TAS)
This campus, contained within the grounds of Skywalker Ranch, was named for the massive boulder that dominated its landscape. This boulder served as the model for the only exposed piece of Coruscant's natural surface, when its location appeared in Duchess of Mandalore, a second-seaons episode of Star Wars: The Clone Wars. In the Expanded Universe, the peak of the mountain known as Umate, located in Monument Park, was the site of this exposed piece of rock.
(OWS)
Biggs
In the original story treatment of Star Wars, Biggs was Leia's seven-year-old brother.
(TAS)
Bill Horrigan
Bill Olmesdahl
Bill Slavicsek
Bill Smith
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Bill Olmesdahl was the writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 8: Scouts.
(Various)
In addition to authoring the reference work A Guide to the Star Wars Universe, Third Edition, Bill Slavicsek authored or contributed to a number of role-playing game references, including:
(Various)
Bill Smith was the writer of the children's books The Galactic Empire: Ships of the Fleet and The Rebel Alliance: Ships of the Fleet He also wrote the reference works Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Vehicles and Vessels and Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology. In addition, Bill was an author and contributor to several role-playing game books, including Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition, Star Wars Gamemaster Kit, Galaxy Guide 8: Scouts, Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One, Star Wars Planets Collection, and the The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook.
(Various)
Billy Dee Williams
This performer portrayed Lando Calrissian in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Bird Droid
This was the common name used to describe WEG-1618, before it was given its own action figure.
(SWI104)
Black Ice
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Murphy and Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Blarf
This small, dog-like creature was created by Terryl Whitlatch as a sort of companion animal to the Gungans.
(ATPM)
Blaze of Glory
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Tony Russo.
(Various)
Blind Fury!
This was the fourth of four stories that were featured in issue one of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in August 1996.
(Various)
Bloodhawk Down
This online adventure was written by Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Bludlow
This was Rodian who frequented Ackmena's cantina.
(SWH)
Blue Harvest
This was the title of the twelfth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 23, 1985.
(Various)
Blue Harvest
This was one of the names used by Lucasfilm to describe the production of Return of the Jedi. The production slogan for the film read, "Horror beyond imagination."
(TAS, SWI67)
Blue-Four
This pilot droid was Atha Prime's personal attendant and confidante, and the pilot of his Apex Invader starship, according to proposals from kenner Toys for their 1986 line of Star Wars toys.
(SWG2)
Bob Anderson
Bob Carrau
Bob Vitas
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Bob Carrau was a writer for the film The Ewok Adventure, as well as for the animated television series Ewoks. Bob was also one of the writers of the reference work Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas and The Wildlife of Star Wars.
(Various)
Bob Vitas was part of the team of writers of The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia, and some of this content was included in the The Star Wars Databank.
(Various)
Bob Yerkes
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Boba Fett: A New Threat
This young adult novel was written by Elizabeth Hand, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: A Practical Man
This eBook was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Agent of Doom
This comic was scripted by Cam Kennedy, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Crossfire
This young adult novel was written by Terry Bisson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Death, Lies, and Treachery
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Enemy of the Empire
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Hunted
This young adult novel was written by Elizabeth Hand, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Maze of Deception
This young adult novel was written by Elizabeth Hand, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Overkill
This comic was scripted by Thomas Andrews, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Pursuit
This young adult novel was written by Elizabeth Hand, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Salvage (Wizard one-shot)
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Boba Fett: The Fight to Survive
This young adult novel was written by Terry Bisson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Boba Fett: Twin Engines of Destruction
This comic was scripted by Andy Mangels, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Bobby Bell
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Bodie 'Tihoi' Taylor
This performer portrayed the clone troopers in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Bogan
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the evil side of the Force of Others.
(SGL)
Boma
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, a Boma is a five-foot-tall humanoid. They resemble a cross between a brown bear and a guinea pig, and was about five feet tall.
(SGL, 2D)
Boma Six
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Boma Six is one of the starpilots from the Alliance who flies into battle against the Death Star.
(2D)
Boma Squadron
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Boma Squadron was one of the three Alliance starfighter squadrons that attacked the Death Star.
(2D)
Boma Two
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Boma Two is the callsign used by Chewie, who piloted one of the starfighters against the Death Star.
(2D)
Boma-mush
This was a meal prepared by Oeeta for Han and Luke to eat.
(2D)
Bombad Jedi
This was the title of the eighth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Kevin Rubio, Henry Gilroy, and Steven Melching; directed by Jesse Yeh; and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 21, 2008.
(OWS)
Bomerwrights
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Bomerwrights are native to the planet Sullest, where they create laser swords.
(2D)
Bond Bug
Bonnie Bogart
This British-built, three-wheeled car served as the design basis for the full-sized version of Luke Skywalker's landspeeder.
(PM3)
Bonnie Bogart was the writer of the children's books Escape from the Monster Ship and Star Wars: Return of the Jedi - The Ewoks Join the Fight.
(Various)
Bonnie Maree Piesse
Bounty Hunters
This performer portrayed Beru Whitesun Lars in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
This was the title of the seventeenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Carl Ellsworth, and was directed by Steward Lee. It first aired on April 2, 2010.
(OWS)
Bozzie Barada
Brad Freeman
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer was a native of the planet Kessel. This character eventually became Ody Mandrell.
(IG1)
Brad Freeman was the writer of the role-playing game Scavenger Hunt.
(Various)
Brain Invaders
This was the title of the eighth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Andrew Kreisberg, directed by Steward Lee, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on December 4, 2009.
(OWS)
Brainee
Brandon Badeaux
This was the name used to describe the Brainiac character, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Brandon Badeaux was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Rebellion - The Ahakista Gambit.
(Various)
Breha
In the original story treatment of Star Wars, Breha was Leia's mother, and the Queen of Aquilae.
(TAS)
Brian Blessed
Brian Campbell
Brian Daley
This performer portrayed Boss Nass in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Brian Campbell was the writer of the online role-playing game adventure The Rycar Run.
(Various)
Brian Daley was the writer of The Star Wars NPR Radio Program, The Empire Strikes Back NPR Radio Program, and the Return of the Jedi NPR Radio Program. Brian was the author of the novels Han Solo at Stars' End, Han Solo and the Lost Legacy, and Han Solo's Revenge. He also contributed to the comic Droids: The Protocol Offensive, and the adventure Rebel Mission to Ord Mantell.
(Various)
Brian Orenstein
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Brian Wheeler
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Brigitte Kahn
This performer portrayed Toryn Farr in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Bringing Up Norky
This was the title of the nineteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 22, 1986.
(Various)
Bronagh Gallagher
This performer portrayed Maoi Madakor in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Brownie
This tiny race of humanoids was native to the forests of the planet Andowyne. Standing no more than twenty centimeters in height, Brownies were known to live for centuries. However, the exact nature of their longevity was never truly discovered. In fact, what little investigation that was done before the Cataclysm revealed no female members of the race. As a people, Brownies were known for their inflated views of their importance in the grand scheme of things, and were characterized by their mischievous nature. A common misconception was that Brownies were little more than pests. However, they were nonetheless extrememly loyal to those individuals who were pure of heart and committed to making the world better for others. Unlike the Daikini and Nelwyn, however, Brownies showed almost no connection to the Force. Thus, the ability of these other races to commune with and use the Force was considered supernatural to the Brownies, and something to be revered and feared. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Bruce Boa
Bruce Jones
This performer portrayed General Rieekan in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Bruce Jones was one of the writers of the comic Tales from Mos Eisley.
(Various)
Bruce Spence
Bruce Vilanch
This performer portrayed Tion Medon in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Bruce Vilanch was one of the writers for the television special, The Star Wars Holiday Special.
(Various)
Bue Shadow Virus
This was the title of the seventeenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Craig Titley, directed by Giancarlo Volpe, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on February 13, 2009.
(OWS)
Buffy
This was the nickname, inscribed in Aurebesh on its metal plating, of the CLE-004 cleaner droid that arrived to repair the glass in Senator Padme' Amidala's Coruscant apartment, after Zam Wessel tried to assassinate the Senator.
(CHRN2)
Bug
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this term was used to describe the chip which was implanted into every slave.
(IG1)
Bug Tank
This was the name used during production to describe the SPHA-T artillery walker, used by the Grand Army of the Republic during the Clone Wars.
(CHRN2)
Bum-Bum Extract
This was part of a meal served by Beru Lars in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(2D)
Burglekutt
This Nelwyn male served as the Prefect of the lands surrounding Ufgood Reach, on the planet Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Burnell Tucker
This performer portrayed Del Goren in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, and Wyron Serper in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Butch Wilhelm
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
C. Andrew Nelson
C. Robert Carey
This performer portrayed Darth Vader in the special edition of Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
C. Robert Carey was a contributor to the role-playing game references Alliance Intelligence Reports and Galaxy Guide 12: Aliens - Enemies and Allies.
(Various)
C-3
In the first draft of Star Wars, C-3 was the name used for C-3PO.
(TAS)
C-3 Droid
This was a series of humanoid automata.
(2D)
C-3PO
C-3PO's character began life as a bumbling Imperial officer captured by the rebels, in the first story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope. He, along with R2-D2, evolved into a pair of automatons that provide a great deal of support to the Rebel Alliance. Initially, C-3PO was part of Human Cyborg Relations, and was a tall, humanoid android with gleaming skin. He was a greedy, cowardly machine who resembled a fast-talking con-man. Much of the influence for C-3PO's design came from the female android named Maria, from the classic 1929 science-fiction film Metropolis.
(SGL, TAS, CHRN)
C-3PO/Z195A46
According to the original Revell model kit, this was C-3PO's serial number. C-3PO, as documented by the kit's instructions, was manufactured by Imperial Cybernetics Corporation.
(REV)
C-3PO: Tales of the Golden Droid
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace and Josh Ling, and was released in 1999 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
C-96
This German Mauser pistol served as the basis for the blaster carried by Luke Skywalker after the Battle of Hoth.
(SWI63)
Cadu
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, these beasts were used as monuts by the Gungan military. They eventually became known as kaadu in the final draft.
(IG1)
Calan Dineer
This Duinuogwuin star dragon came to Willow Ufgood in a series of dreams, and took the Nelwyn on a series of fantastic voyages. Although Willow always awoke from the dreams in his own bed, the events he experienced seemed quite real, and there were often physical reminders of the dreams that confounded him. In one dream, Calan Dineer took Willow to a desert planet, where he was called Weazel by a flying being known as Watto. When Willow awoke from the dream, his skin was sunburned. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Calaranthum Root
Cam Kennedy
This was a spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Cam Kennedy was the writer of the comic Boba Fett: Agent of Doom.
(Various)
Camie
This characters appears for the first time in the third draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Candice Orwell
This performer portrayed Yané in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Cargo of Doom
This was the title of the second episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by George Krstic, directed by Rob Coleman, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 2, 2009.
(OWS)
Carol Read
Carol Titelman
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Carol Titelman was one of the editors of the reference work The Art of Star Wars.
(Various)
Carole Morris
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Caroline Blakiston
This performer portrayed Mon Mothma in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Carrie Fisher
This performer portrayed Princess Leia Organa in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Cashmere
This was one of the many kingdoms found on the planet Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Cat and Mouse
Cat and Mouse
This online adventure was written by Eric Cagle, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
This was the title of the sixteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Drew Z. Greenberg, and was directed by Kyle Dunlevy. It first aired on March 26, 2010.
(OWS)
Cataclysm
This was the name given to the series of events that destroyed much of the planet Andowyne. In the aftermath of the disaster, it was learned that the Cataclysm only destroyed those areas of Andowyne that had strong connections to the Force, such as Tir Asleen. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Catherine Taber
Cathy East Dubowski
This performer provided for voice for Padme' Amidala in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Cathy East Dubowski was the writer of the children's books The Ring, The Witch, and The Crystal and The Shadow Stone.
(Various)
Cathy Munro
This performer portrayed Zuckuss and E-3PO in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Catspaw
This was the title of the ninety-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1985.
(Various)
CD-ROM bundled with The Unifying Force
Cecilia Venn
This reference work was written by various authors, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Cecilia Venn was the writer of the children's book Anakin to the Rescue.
(Various)
Celentery
This was spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Celia Imrie
This performer portrayed Bravo 5 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Challenge magazine, issue 68 (contains "Parts Is Parts")
This roleplaying game was written by Wallace D. Greer, and was released in 1993 by Game Designers Workshop.
(Various)
Challenge magazine, issue 72 (contains "Ananuru Express")
This roleplaying game was written by Alison Brooks, and was released in 1993 by Game Designers Workshop.
(Various)
Chalmuk
This language, used by Mongolian nomads, served as the basis for the Ewok language, during the production of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(SWI64)
Champions of the Force
This novel was written by Kevin Anderson, and was released in 1994 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Chantal Freer
This performer portrayed Ellé in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Chanteuse of the Stars
Charles Champlin
This was the title of the seventy-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1983.
(Various)
Charles Champlin was the writer of the non-fiction work George Lucas: The Creative Impulse.
(Various)
Cheipa
This was the name for the Ewok chief Chirpa in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Chelchum
This was spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Cherlindrea of the Forest
This sorceress was one of the strongest magicians in all of Tir Asleen, during the decades leading up to the Shadow War. Cherlindrea maintained a seculded glade where she could take her students and train them to commune with the Force. Among her most powerful students were Fin Raziel and Bavmorda. Over the decades, she became known as Cherlindrea the High Fey, assuming a role of leadership among the fairy-folk of Andowyne's forests. Cherlindrea later encountered the young Nelwyn known as Willow Ufgood, and explained to him his role in helping Elora Danan defeat the evil queen, Bavmorda. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Cherlindrea the High Fey
This was another name used to describe Cherlindrea of the Forest.
(SWDB)
Chewbacca
Chewbacca has always been a Wookiee, although his role - and that of the Wookiees - has changed. In the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope, Chewbacca is a Wookiee prince who helps Luke Skywalker rescue Leia Aguilae from Darth Vader and Valarium. Screenplay drafts have him assuming the more familiar role as Wookiee companion to Han Solo, although the first screenplay did not feature a human Han Solo. In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Chewbacca was a sort of guard assigned to protect the starhips owned by Oxus and Jabba the Hutt.
(SGL, 2D)
Chewchilla, the Wookiee Monster
Chewbacca's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Children of the Force
This was the title of the third episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Henry Gilroy and Wendy Meracle, directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 9, 2009.
(OWS)
Children of the Jedi
Chris Claremont
Chris Doyle
This novel was written by Barbara Hambly, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Chris Claremont was the writer of serveral comic series, including Star Wars Annual #1 - The Long Hunt, Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - World of Fire, Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - The Word for World is Death, and Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - The Guardian of Forever. Chris also contributed to Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #1.
(Various)
Chris Doyle was one of the contributors to the role-playing game reference Lords of the Expanse.
(Various)
Chris Nunn
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Chris Parsons
This performer portrayed 4-LOM and K-3PO in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Chris Romano
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Chris Sanders
Chris Warner
Christie Golden
This performer portrayed Voice of Daultay Dofine in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Chris Warner was the scripter of the comic Star Wars Infinities: A New Hope.
(Various)
Christie Golden was the writer of the short story Fate of the Jedi: Imprint and the novel Fate of the Jedi: Omen.
(Various)
Christine Hewett
This performer portrayed Brea Tonnika in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Christmas Tree
During the production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, this was the term used by the crew to refer to the vaporator models.
(SWI)
Christopher Kirby
Christopher Kubasik
This performer portrayed Giddean Danu in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Christopher Kubasik was a writer for the role-playing games Crisis on Cloud City and The Isis Coordinates, and was a contributor to Cracken's Rebel Field Guide.
(Various)
Christopher Lee
This performer portrayed Count Dooku and Darth Tyranus in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Christopher Malcolm
Christopher Moeller
This performer portrayed Zev Senesca in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Christopher Moeller was the co-writer of the children's book Battle of the Bounty Hunters.
(Various)
Christopher Rodriguez
Christy Mullins
This performer portrayed Gilgamour in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Christy Mullins was the co-writer of the role-playing game adventure Belted In - Recursion.
(Various)
Chuba
Chuck Dixon
Chuck Truett
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this planet was the homeworld of Dud Cullindaros.
(IG1)
Chuck Dixon was the writer of the comic Star Wars: General Grievous.
(Various)
Chuck Truett was the writer of the role-playing game The Abduction of Crying Dawn Singer, and was a contributor to Galaxy Guide 4: Alien Races.
(Various)
City of the Dead: Galaxy of Fear Book 2
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Claire Davenport
This performer portrayed Yarna D'al Gargan in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Clarence Smith
This performer portrayed Bravo 3 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Classic Adventures
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Gary Haynes, et al., and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Classic Adventures, Volume 2
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek and Jim Bambra, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Classic Campaigns
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Murphy, et al., and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars
This twenty-issue comic series was scripted by Archie Goodwin 1993,, and was released in 1994 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #1
This comic was scripted by Jo Duffy and Chris Claremont, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #2
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin and Mike W. Barr, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #3
This comic was scripted by David Michelinie, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #4
This comic was scripted by David Michelinie and Jo Duffy, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #5
This comic was scripted by David Michelinie, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #6
This comic was scripted by Jo Duffy, Linda Grant, and Randy Stradley, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: Devilworlds
This two-issue comic serires was released in 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures
This nine-issue comic series was scripted by Russ Manning, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Classic Star Wars: The Vandelhelm Mission
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Claudia Karvan
This performer portrayed Sola Naberrie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Clear and Present Dangers
This online roleplaying game was written by Owne K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Clegg Holdfast
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer was from the planet Sullust.
(IG1)
Clieg
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Clieg is a member of Deak Starkiller's crew. He is killed when Darth Vader overtakes their ship.
(2D)
Clive Revill
This performer provided the voice of Emperor Palpatine in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Cloak of Darkness
This was the title of the ninth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Paul Dini, directed by Dave Filoni, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on December 5, 2008.
(OWS)
Cloak of Deception
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Clone CAT Walker
This was the pre-production name used to describe the AT-OT walker.
(SWDB)
Clone Walker
This was the name used during production to describe the AT-TE that was used by the Grand Army of the Republic.
(CHRN2)
Clone Wars Cartoons, Series 1
This film was written by Genndy Tartakovsky, and was released in 2003 by Cartoon Network.
(Various)
Clone Wars Cartoons, Series 2
This film was written by Genndy Tartakovsky, and was released in 2004 by Cartoon Network.
(Various)
Clone Wars Cartoons, Series 3
This film was written by Genndy Tartakovsky, and was released in 2005 by Cartoon Network.
(Various)
Clone Wars Ultimate Sticker Book
This children’s book was written by , and was released in 2004 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Clones: Galaxy of Fear Book 11
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Club Obi-Wan
This was the name of the nightclub in which Indiana Jones tried to outsmart Lao Tse.
(IJTD)
Coal Man
This was the name used to describe the Sakiyan character Djas Puhr, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Coby and the Starhunters
This was the ninth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on November 2, 1985.
(Various)
Coffin in the Clouds
This was the title of the fifty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1982.
(Various)
Coinneach Alexander
This performer portrayed Whie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Cold Snap
This was the title of the fifteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Colin Skeaping
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Colin Ware
This performer portrayed Lushros Dofine and Rute Gunnay in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Conflict of Interest
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Laurie Burns.
(Various)
Contract AA23
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Russell Foubert and Sean Yo, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Core Caves
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the name given to the tunneled core of the planet Utapau.
(IG1)
Corell
This was another name for the planet Corellia.
(SWDB)
Corelli
This was another name for the planet Corellia.
(SWDB)
Corey Burton
This performer provided for voices for Whorl Loathsom, Ziro the Hutt, and KRONOS-327 in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Coruscant and the Core Worlds
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Craig R. Carey, et al., and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Coruscant Nights I: Jedi Twilight
This novel was written by Michael Reaves, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Coruscant Nights II: Street of Shadows
This novel was written by Michael Reaves, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Coruscant Nights III: Patterns of Force
Cory J. Herndon
This novel was written by Michael Reaves, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Cory J. Herndon was the writer of the online role-playing game scenarios Death, Dirt, and the Nerf Rancher's Daughter, Last Call at Leatherback's, and Operation: Clodhopper. He was also a contributor to the online role-playing game reference Planet Hoppers.
(Various)
Cos Dashit
The rough draft of Star Wars names Cos Dashit as the Lord of Alderaan, Consul of the Supreme Tribunal, and Ruler of the Galactic Empire.
(TAS)
Covetous
This was the title of the eighteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Covina
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, covina is a smuggled substance.
(2D)
Cracken's Rebel Field Guide
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Christopher Kubasik, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Cracken's Rebel Operatives
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Balsamo, et al., and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Cracken's Threat Dossier
Craig R. Carey
Craig Van Ness
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Drew Campbell, et al., and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Craig R. Carey was the editor of the short-story collection Tales from the New Republic. He was also the co-writer or contributor to several role-playing game materials, including Coruscant and the Core Worlds, Galactic Gazetteer, Rough and Tundra, Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds, and Secrets of the Sisar Run.
(Various)
Craig Van Ness was a co-writer of the game Star Wars: The Queen's Gambit.
(Various)
Cranium Head
This was the name used to describe the Brainiac character, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Crater Head
This was the name used to describe the Brainiac character, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Creatures of the Galaxy
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Phil Brucato, et al., and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Crescent City
Located in the state of California, this area of dense redwood forests served as the location for the Forest Moon of Endor, during the filming of Return of the Jedi.
(CHRN)
Crimson Empire
This comic was scripted by Mike Richardson and Randy Stradley 1997,, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood
This comic was scripted by Mike Richardson and Randy Stradley, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Crisis at Crystal Reef
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1998 by Berkley Jam Books..
(Various)
Crisis on Cloud City
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Christopher Kubasik, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Cristina da Silva
This performer portrayed Rabé in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Critter
This was the early name used to refer to Yoda in drafts of The Empire Strikes Back.
(TAS)
Crocker
This was the name used to describe the Saurin race, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Crow's Cage
This was the name of one of the many cages in which criminals were incarcerated at the Daikini Crossroads, on the planet Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Crucible
This was the title of the seventeenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1978.
(Various)
Cullatran
This was one of the original names used to describe the Talz known as Muftak, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Curfew
Curtis Saxton
Curtis Smith
This was the title of the nineteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Curtis Saxton was the writer of the reference works Star Wars Episode II Incredible Cross-Sections, Star Wars Episode III Incredible Cross-Sections, and Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections. Curtis was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference The Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition.
(Various)
Curtis Smith was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference The Star Wars Sourcebook.
(Various)
Cyceyed
This was one of the original names used to describe the Abyssin known as Myo, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Cyclops
This was the name used to describe the Abyssin character Myo, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Cynabar's Fantastic Technology: Droids
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Drew Campbell and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Dac
According to the original Star Wars fan club publication, Bantha Tracks, the Mon Calamari were master chess players from the water world of Dac.
(SWI67)
Dagobah
In the story treatment of The Empire Strikes Back, Dagobah's location was revealed to Luke Skywalker by a talisman given to him by Ben Kenobi's spirit on Hoth.
(TAS)
Dai
In the first draft of Star Wars, the Dai warriors were led by Akira Valor. The name "Dai" was eventually dropped, because of its close phonic relation to the word "die."
(TAS)
Dai Noga
In the first draft of Star Wars, the Dai Noga replaced the Jedi Bendu. The name was eventually changed to Dai, then dropped altogether. It was eventually used to describe a one-eyede, jellyfish-like creature with tentacles. The name was "shortened" to the standard dianoga.
(TAS)
Daikini
This was the name used to describe the human population of the planet Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Daikini Crossroads
Dale Pollock
This remote crossroads was located at the edge of the kingdom of Galladoorn, on the planet Andowyne. It was here that criminals and other miscreants were held in cages, suspended above the ground, to serve their sentences. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Dale Pollock was the writer of the non-fiction work Skywalking - The Life and Films of George Lucas.
(Various)
Damsel in Distress
Dan Cragg
This online adventure was written by Stephen Kenson, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dan Cragg was the co-author of the novel Jedi Trial.
(Various)
Dan Frishman
Dan Thorsland
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Dan Thorsland was the writer of the comic Droids Special.
(Various)
Dan Zormeier
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Danan, Elora
This infant Daikini girl was unexepectedly abandoned by her mother, when the evil queen Bavmorda ordered all pregnant women in Nockmaar killed. Unknown to Elora, she had been destined to defeat Bavmorda and free the people of Andowyne from her reign of terror. Elora survived her mother's death when the midwife known as Ethna escaped with her, but Ethna was eventually hunted down by a pack of Death Dogs. Before she was killed, Ethna set Elora adrift on the River Freen, and she was eventually discovered by the Nelwyn on Ufgood Reach. After choosing Willow Ufgood as her guardian, Elora found herself being passed from person to person, as Willow struggled to remain ahead of the Nockmaar soldiers who had been sent to capture the infant. Although they managed to return to Tir Asleen, Elora and Willow found the city under a curse, and controlled by hungry trolls. When they were caught in the city by Sorsha and her solderis, Elora was captured and readied for transportation back to Nockmaar. Bavmorda tried to kill Elora, but she was interrupted by Willow and Fin Raziel, who distracted her long enough to rescue Elora and defeat the queen. Elora then returned to Tir Asleen, and was believed to have died in the Cataclysm. Some ten years later, she was discovered in Angwyn by Willow, who was dismayed to learn that Elora was touched by the Dark Side of the Force. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Dangers of the Core
Daniel Greenberg
Daniel Kaufman
This children’s book was written by Jim Thomas, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Daniel Greenberg was the writer of the role-playing game reference Tatooine Manhunt.
(Various)
Daniel Kaufman was the writer of the online adventure The Storm's Edge.
(Various)
Daniel Logan
This performer portrayed Boba Fett in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Daniel Rodgers
Daniel Wallace
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Daniel Wallace was the author of many Star Wars articles, reference works, and role-playing game materials. Among his works were the reference books Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Droids, Star Wars: Episode I What's What: A Pocket Guide to The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Droids, Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Planets and Moons, The New Star Wars Essential Chronology, and Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Characters. Dan also wrote C-3PO: Tales of the Golden Droid, and was a contibutor or co-author on The Star Wars Essential Chronology, The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia, The Star Wars Databank, Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds, Galactic Gazetteer, and Rough and Tundra.
(Various)
Dann, Saun
This gruff, old, human trader runs a small mercantile on Kashyyyk. He is a secret member of the Alliance, and tries his best to keep the Empire from harming the Wookiees. He has a special place in his heart for Chewbacca's family. Saun Dann was portrayed by Art Carney in the Star Wars Holiday Special.
(SWH, OWS)
Danny Blackner
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Danny Wagner
This performer portrayed Mawhonic in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Dark Apprentice
This novel was written by Kevin Anderson, and was released in 1994 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Dark Empire
This comic was scripted by Tom Veitch 1991,, and was released in 1992 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Empire II
This comic was scripted by Tom Veitch 1994,, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Encounter
This was the title of the twenty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1979.
(Various)
Dark Force Rising
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Dark Force Rising
This comic was scripted by Mike Baron, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Force Rising Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Dark Forces
This game was produced in Justin Chin, and was released in 1995 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight
This game was produced in , and was released in 1997 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight - Mysteries of the Sith
This game was produced in Justin Chin, and was released in 1998 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight Official Strategy Guide
This reference work was written by Rick Barba, and was released in 1997 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
Dark Forces: Jedi Knight
This novel was written by William C. Dietz, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Forces: Rebel Agent
This novel was written by William C. Dietz, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Forces: Soldier for the Empire
This novel was written by William C. Dietz, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics and Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Dark Helmet
This was the name of Darth Vader's counterpart in the film Spaceballs. Dark Helmet was portrayed by Rick Moranis.
(SB)
Dark Horse Presents Annual 1999 (includes Luke Skywalker: Walkabout)
This comic was scripted by Phil Norwood, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Horse Presents Annual 2000: Girls Rule! (contains Aurra's Song)
This comic was scripted by Dean R. Motter, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Dark Journey
This novel was written by Elaine Cunningham, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Knight's Devilry
This was the second of four stories that were featured in issue one of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in August 1996.
(Various)
Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Lord's Conscience
This was the first of four stories that were featured in issue one of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in August 1996.
(Various)
Dark Lord's Gambit
This was the title of the thirty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1980.
(Various)
Dark Nest I: The Joiner King
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Nest II: The Unseen Queen
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Nest III: The Swarm War
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Planets
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Dark Planets were located in the Outlands.
(2D)
Dark Tide II: Ruin
This novel was written by Michael A. Stackpole, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Dark Tide: Onslaught
This novel was written by Michael A. Stackpole, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Darklighter
Darko Macan
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Darklighter was a Padawan-Jedi who fell victim to the Bogan para-force. He learned the secrets of the Bogan, and taught them to a group of Sith pirates. Together, they became the Emperor's personal bodyguards.
(2D)
Darko Macan was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: Chewbacca, Jedi vs. Sith, and Vader's Quest. He was also a co-writer of the series X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Phantom Affair.
(Various)
Darksaber
This novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Darkstryder: Endgame
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Timothy O'Brien, et al., and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Darkstryder: Kathol Outback
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Sterling Hershey, et al., and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Darkstryder: Kathol Rift
Darph Nader
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Sterling Hershey, et al., and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
This was the name of Darth Vader's counterpart in the short film Hardware Wars, a parody of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(HW)
Darth Bane: Path of Destruction
This novel was written by Drew Karpyshyn, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Darth Bane: Rule of Two
This novel was written by Drew Karpyshyn, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Darth Maul
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Darth Maul: Saboteur
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter
This novel was written by Michael Reaves, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Darth Maul's Revenge
This children’s book was written by Eric Arnold, and was released in 2000 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Datos
This was one of three underground leaders known to Han Solo in the first draft of Star Wars. Along with Occo and Quist, he helped get Luke Skywalker off Utapau in a Baltarian freighter.
(TAS)
Daughter of the Sun and Moon
Dave Land
Dave Manak
Dave Wolverton
David Ackerman-Gray
This was the mystical appellation attributed to Elora Danan, who was destined to bring the evil rule of Queen Bavmorda to an end. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Dave Land was the writer of the comic series Star Wars Infinities: The Empire Strikes Back
(Various)
Dave Manak was the writer of the Star Comics series Droids and Ewoks.
(Various)
Dave Wolverton was the author of the novel The Courtship of Princess Leia. He was also the writer of the play-along books Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Ghostling Children, Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Hunt for Anakin Skywalker, Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Capture Arawynne, and Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Trouble on Tatooine. Additionally, Dave authored the young adult novels Star Wars Missions #5: The Hunt for Han Solo, Star Wars Missions #6: The Search for Grubba the Hutt, Star Wars Missions #7: Ithorian Invasion, Star Wars Missions #8: Togorian Trap, and Jedi Apprentice: The Rising Force.
(Various)
David Ackerman-Gray was the writer of the role-playing game reference Tapani Sector Instant Adventures.
(Various)
David Acord
David Avallone
This performer provided for voice for Rotta in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
David Avallone was one of the writers of the role-playing game reference The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook Special Edition.
(Various)
David Barclay
This performer was one of the Jabba puppeteers in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
David Bowers
This performer portrayed Mas Amedda in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
David Greenaway
David Maxwell
David Michelinie
This performer served as a Yoda puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
David Maxwell was a co-writer of the reference work TIE Fighter: The Official Strategy Guide.
(Various)
David Michelinie was the writer of the comics Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #3, Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #4, Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #5, and Star Wars Annual #2 - Shadeshine.
(Various)
David Prowse
David Sherman
David Wessman
David West Reynolds
This performer portrayed Darth Vader in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
David Sherman was a co-author of the novel Jedi Trial.
(Various)
David Wessman was one of the writers of the reference work TIE Fighter: The Official Strategy Guide.
(Various)
David West Reynolds was a writer who contributed to the reference works Star Wars Incredible Cross-Sections, Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary, The Star Wars: Episode I Visual Dictionary, Star Wars: Episode II Visual Dictionary, Star Wars: Episode I Incredible Cross-Sections, Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections, and Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary.
(Various)
Dawn of Defiance - A Wretched Hive
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Rodney Thompson, and was released in 2007 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dawn of Defiance - Traitor's Gambit
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Rodney Thompson, and was released in 2007 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dawn of Defiance campaign information
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2007 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Day of the Dragon Lords
This was the title of the thirteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1978.
(Various)
Day of the Sepulchral Night
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Jean Rabe.
(Various)
DD-2
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this destroyer droid accompanied P-59 to attack the Jedi Knights who came aboard the Trade Federation command ship to negotiate the blockade of Utapau.
(IG1)
Deak
As a friend of Luke's, Deak first appears in the third draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Dean Mitchell
Dean R. Motter
This performer portrayed Cellheim Anujo in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Dean R. Motter was the writer of the comic Dark Horse Presents Annual 2000: Girls Rule!, which contained the story Aurra's Song.
(Various)
Dean Shackenford
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Death Dog
This vicious creature was one of the many manifestations of the Dark Side of the Force that were created by the evil sorceress Bavmorda, when she rose to power on Andowyne. Death Dogs were known for their tracking ability, as well as their relentless ability to pursue their prey. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Death in the City of Bone
This was the title of the sixty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1983.
(Various)
Death in the Undercity
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Michael Nystul, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Death Probe
This was the title of the fourty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1981.
(Various)
Death Star
This was the title of the third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1977.
(Various)
Death Star
The interior of the second Death Star's reactor core was created using some 1,500 fishing rods.
(CHRN)
Death Star
In the rough drafts of Return of the Jedi, there were two Death Stars being built by the Empire. One was used to lure the Alliance away from the other, which was nearly completed.
(TAS)
Death Star
This novel was written by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Death Star Pop-up Book
This children’s book was written by , and was released in 1996 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
Death Star Technical Companion
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Death Star Technical Companion, Second Edition
Death Trap
Death Troopers
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
This was the title of the Twentith episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Doug Petrie, and was directed by Steward Lee. It first aired on April 23, 2010.
(OWS)
This novel, written by Joe Schreiber, was published in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(DT)
Death, Dirt, and the Nerf Rancher's Daughter
This online adventure was written by Cory J. Herndon, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Deathgame
This was the title of the twentieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1979.
(Various)
Debbie Dixon
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Debbie Lee Carrington
Deborah Fine
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Deborah Fine was the editor of the reference work Star Wars Chronicles.
(Various)
Dee Bradley Baker
This performer provided for voices for the clone troopers in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Deep Roy
This performer portrayed Droopy McCool in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Deep Roy
This performer worked as a puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Defender of the Empire
This game was produced in Lawrence Holland and Edward Kilham, and was released in 1994 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Defenders of Peace
This was the title of the fourteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Bill Canterbury, directed by Steward Lee, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 23, 2009.
(OWS)
Del Andue
Members of this alien race lived on Tatooine in the rough drafts of Return of the Jedi. They lived with Luke Skywalker, after the revelation that Darth Vader was his father.
(TAS)
Demon
This was the name used to describe the Chadra-Fan character Kabe, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Denis Lawson
Denis Rodier
This performer portrayed Wedge Antilles in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Denis Rodier was a co-writer of the comic Tales of the Jedi: The Freedon Nadd Uprising.
(Various)
Departure
This was the title of the eighth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Dermot Crowley
This performer portrayed General Madine in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Des Webb
Deserter, The
This performer portrayed Snow Creature in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
This was the title of the tenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Carl Ellsworth, directed by Robert Dalva, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 1, 2010.
(OWS)
Destiny's Way
This novel was written by Walter Jon Williams, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Destroy Malevolence
This was the title of the fourth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Tim Burns, directed by Biran Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 17, 2008.
(OWS)
Devil Squadron
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Devil Squadron was one of the three main Alliance starfighter squadrons that attacked the Death Star.
(2D)
Dhruv Chanchani
This performer portrayed Kitster Banai in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Dia Noga
Diana Attias
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, it was rumored that the Sith Knights kept dia nogas in the belly of the Imperial City of Alderaan. This idea was modified to become the one-eyed, tentacled creature found in the Death Star trash compactor. Han Solo describes them as large, unnatural creatures which can only be defeated by a Jedi Bendu using the Force of Others. It is shaped like a cross between a large spider and a huge squid.
(2D)
Diana Attias was the editor of the reference work Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Notebook.
(Various)
Diana Reynolds
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Diana Sadley Way
Diane de Groat
This performer portrayed Thuku in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Diane de Groat was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: The Ewoks Join the Fight.
(Various)
Diary of the Clone Wars
These were Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi's memoirs, from the third draft of Star Wars. Luke Skywalker claimed to have read it all.
(TAS, SWDB)
Dickey Beer
This performer portrayed Barada in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Dipika O'Neill Joti
This performer portrayed Depa Billaba in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Diplomacy
This was the title of the eighty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1984.
(Various)
Dirk Yohan Beer
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Discount
This was the title of the seventh chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Do No Harm
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Erin Endom.
(Various)
Doctor Death: The Tale of Dr. Evazan and Ponda Baba
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Kenneth C. Flint.
(Various)
Dodana
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Dodana was a young General with the Alliance. He was in charge of preparing their forces to attack the Empire's battle station.
(2D)
Dodonna
In the first draft of Star Wars, Dodonna replaced the character of Valorum.
(TAS)
Domain of Evil
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Jim Bambra, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Dominic West
This performer portrayed Palace Guard in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Don Austen
This performer served as a Yoda puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Don Bies
This performer portrayed Barquin D'an and Boba Fett in the special edition of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Don Henderson
This performer portrayed General Cassio Tagge in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Don Rickles
Donald Glut
This was the name used to describe the character Bom Vimdin, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope. The name came from the character mask's resemblance to the insulting comedian.
(OWS)
Donald Glut was the author of the novel Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Donic Day
Donna Tauscher
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the holiday celebrated in Mos Espa with a podrace. It eventually became known as Boonta Eve.
(IG1)
Donna Tauscher was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars Journal: Hero For Hire.
(Various)
Dooku
The name of the Separatist leader means "poison" in the Japanese language.
(SWI99)
Dooku Captured
This was the title of the eleventh episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Julie Siege, directed by Jesse Yeh, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 2, 2009.
(OWS)
Doom Mission
This was the title of the twenty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1979.
(Various)
Doomworld
This was the title of the twelfth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1978.
(Various)
Dorn, Sareth
This was the original name created for the character of Bastila Shan, in the video game Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.
(SWDB)
Dorumaa's Children
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Rob Edwards, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dot Matrix
Doug Chiang
Doug Petrie
Douglas Kaufman
This feminine droid was the servant of Princess Vespa. Dot Matrix's voice was provided by Joan Rivers in the film Spaceballs, while the droid was acted by Lorene Yarnell.
(SB)
Doug Chiang was the writer of the reference work Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Portfolio.
(Various)
Doug Petrie was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Starcrash.
(Various)
Douglas Kaufman was the writer of the role-playing games Battle for the Golden Sun, Otherspace II: Invasion, and Star Warriors.
(Various)
Downfall of a Droid
This was the title of the sixth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by George Krstic, directed by Rob Coleman, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 7, 2008.
(OWS)
Dratun
This was one of the original names used to describe the Gotal known as Feltiperrn Trevagg, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Drawing the Maps of Peace: The Moisture Farmer's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by M. Shayne Bell.
(Various)
Dressing a Galaxy: The Costumes of Star Wars
Drew Campbell
Drew Karpyshyn
This reference work was written by Trisha Biggar, and was released in 2005 by Harry N. Abrams, Incorporated.
(Various)
Drew Campbell contributed to the role-playing game references Cynabar's Fantastic Technology: Droids and Cracken's Threat Dossier.
(Various)
Drew Karpyshyn was the author of the novels Darth Bane: Path of Destruction and Darth Bane: Rule of Two.
(Various)
Drewe Hemley
This performer portrayed Red Leader in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Droid Anti-grav Lift
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Obi-Wan Kenobi used this device to remove the damaged hyperdrive from Queen Amidala's ship.
(IG1)
Droid World
This was the title of the fourty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1981.
(Various)
Droidmaker: George Lucas and the Digital Revolution
This non-fiction work was written by Michael Rubin, and was released in 2006 by Triad Publishing Company.
(Various)
Droids
This comic was scripted by Dave Manak, and was released in 1986 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Droids Special
This comic was scripted by Dan Thorsland, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Droids: Rebellion (issues 1-4)
This comic was scripted by Jan Strnad, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Droids: Season of Revolt (issues 5-8)
This comic was scripted by Jan Strnad, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO
This children’s book was written by , and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Droids: The Animated Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO
This animated television series was written by Ben Burtt, and was released in 1985 by Nelvana Animation Company.
(Various)
Droids: The Kalarba Adventures (six issues)
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1994 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Droids: The Protocol Offensive
This comic was scripted by Brian Daely, Ryder Windham, and Anthony Daniels, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Droidworks
This game was released in 1999 by Lucas Learning.
(Various)
Dromboid
This Amorphian was a frequent visitor to the Mos Eisley cantina, especially during the night shift, when Ackmena was tending bar. Dromboid was portrayed by Harvey Korman in the Star Wars Holidat Special.
(SWI106)
Druidia
Duchess of Mandalore
This planet, the homeworld of the Druids, was ruled by King Roland.
(SB)
This was the title of the fourteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Drew Z. Greenberg, and was directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell. It first aired on February 12, 2010.
(OWS)
Duck Dodgers in the Twenty-fourth and a half Century
This Warner Brothers' cartoon was shown by George Lucas before the cast and crew screening of Star Wars in 1977.
(TAS)
Dud Cullindaros
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer was from the planet Chuba.
(IG1)
Duel
This short story was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 2003 by Paizo Publishing.
(Various)
Duel of the Droids
This was the title of the seventh episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Kevin Campbell and Henry Gilroy, directed by Rob Coleman, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 14, 2008.
(OWS)
Duel With a Dark Lady
This was the title of the ninety-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1985.
(Various)
Dungeon Magazine, issue 102 (also known as Polyhedron Magazine, issue 161)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dungeon Magazine, issue 103 (also known as Polyhedron Magazine, issue 162)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dungeon Magazine, issue 106 (also known as Polyhedron Magazine, issue 165)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dungeon Magazine, issue 111 (also known as Polyhedron Magazine, issue 170)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Dungeon Magazine, issue 98 (also known as Polyhedron Magazine, issue 157)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Durellian Spice Extractor
In the rough draft of Return of the Jedi, Luke gave one of these machines to Jabba the Hutt as a gift.
(TAS)
Eagle 5
This Winnebago was owned by Lone Star.
(SB)
Eaten Alive: Galaxy of Fear Book 1
Ebenn Q3 Baobab
Ed Gibson
Ed Stark
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Ebenn Q3 Baobab was the writer of the reference work Star Wars Galactic Phrase Book and Travel Guide, which was ghost-written by Ben Burtt.
(Various)
Ed Gibson was the writer of the role-playing game reference From the Trees.
(Various)
Ed Stark was the writer of the role-playing game reference Star Wars Gamemaster Kit.
(Various)
Eddie Byrne
This performer portrayed Commander Vanden Willard in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Edge of Victory I: Conquest
This novel was written by Greg Keyes, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Edge of Victory II: Rebirth
Edward Kilham
This novel was written by Greg Keyes, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Edward Kilham was the game designer for Defender of the Empire, TIE Fighter, and The X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM.
(Various)
EEM-4
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this battle droid served the Trade Federation as a pilot. EEM-4 led the aerial assault on the Gungan army, at the order of GTR-7.
(IG1)
Eidolon
This was the name of a magical machine that was introduced in the LucasArts Entertainment Coompany game, The Eidolon. Originally invented by Dr. Josef V. Agon, the Eidolon could transport a player to a magical world where dragons were real and adventure could be found at every turn.
(BTRKS30)
Eight for Aduba-3
This was the title of the eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1978.
(Various)
Eileen Baker
Elaine Cunningham
Elizabeth Hand
Ellen Weiss
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Elaine Cunningham was the author of the novel Dark Journey.
(Various)
Elizabeth Hand was the writer of the young adult novels Boba Fett: Maze of Deception, Boba Fett: Hunted, Boba Fett: A New Threat, and Boba Fett: Pursuit.
(Various)
Ellen Weiss was the writer of the children's books The Lost Prince and The Pirates of Tarnoonga.
(Various)
Ellie
This was the title of the eightieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in Feburary 1984.
(Various)
Elom
Emily James
The name for this alien race was derived from the word "mole"spelled backwards, during the filming of Return of the Jedi.
(CHRN)
Emily James was the writer of the children's book The White Witch.
(Various)
Emissary of the Void
This novel was written by Greg Keyes, and was released in 2002 as a series of chapters in the Star Wars Insider magazine.
(Various)
Empire
Irvin Kerschner, the director of The Empire Strikes Back, made sure that all members of the Empire had British accents to differentiate them from the Alliance.
(TAS)
Empire Blues: The Devaronian's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Daniel Keys Moran.
(Various)
Empire Strikes Back, The
This was the title of Episode 5 of Star Wars. The Empire Strikes Back won the following Academy Awards: Best Sound (Ben Burtt) and Special Achievement Award for Visual Effects (Brian Johnson, Richard Edlund). The Empire Strikes Back was also nominated for the following awards: Best Art Direction (Lesley Dilley, Harry Lance, Alan Tomkins), Best Set Decoration (Michael Ford), and Best Original Score (John Williams).
(ESB)
Empire's End
This comic was scripted by Tom Veitch, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Enemy Lines I: Rebel Dream
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Enemy Lines II: Rebel Stand
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Episode I: RACER Strategy Guide
This reference work was written by , and was released in 1999 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
Equipment
Eric Arnold
Eric Cagle
Eric S. Trautmann
Eric Stevens
This short story was written by Matthew Stover, and was released in 2003 by Paizo Publishing.
(Various)
Eric Arnold was the writer of the children's book Darth Maul's Revenge.
(Various)
Eric Cagle was the writer of the online adventure Cat and Mouse, and he also contributed to the role-playing game references Ultimate Alien Anthology and Ultimate Adversaries.
(Various)
Eric S. Trautmann was an author and contributor to many role-playing game references, including The Thrawn Trilogy Sourcebook, Cynabar's Fantastic Technology: Droids, Gundark's Fantastic Technology: Personal Gear, The Truce at Bakura Sourcebook, Player's Guide to Tapani, Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim, and The Last Command Sourcebook.
(Various)
Eric Stevens was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The New Padawan.
(Various)
Erica Simmons
This performer portrayed Tawss Khaa in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Erik Bauersfeld
Ernie Fosselius
This performer provided the voice of Bib Fortuna in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Ernie Fosselius was a writer for the films Hardware Wars and Hardware Wars: Special Edition.
(Various)
Ernie Fosselius
This performer provided the voices of Malakili and Giran in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Escape
This was the title of the ninety-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1985.
(Various)
Escape from the Monster Ship
This children’s book was written by Bonnie Bogart, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Escape into Terror
This was the second episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on September 14, 1985.
(Various)
Ethna
This Daikini woman became the midwife of the mother of Elora Danan, and agreed to take the infant away when the evil queen Bavmorda ordered their deaths. Although Ethna escaped with Elora, she was later hunted down and killed by a group of Death Dogs, but not before setting Elora adrift on the River Freen. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
EV-8D8
This droid, found in the second draft of Return of the Jedi, eventually became EV-9D9.
(TAS)
Evasive Action: End Game
This online comic was scripted by Paul Ens, and was released in 2006 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Evasive Action: Prey
This online comic was scripted by Paul Ens, and was released in 2006 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Evasive Action: Recruitment
This online comic was scripted by Paul Ens, and was released in 2005 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Ewak
The name given to the Ewoks, in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Ewan McGregor
This performer portrayed Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Ewoks
This animated television series was written Bob Carrau, Paul Dini, et al., and was released from 1985 to 1986 by Nelvana Animation Company. The epsiodes aired on the ABC television network.
(Various)
Ewoks (Star Comics series)
This comic was scripted by Dave Manak 1985, and was released in 1986 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Ewoks: The Battle for Endor
This film was written by , and was released in 1985 by MGM/UA.
(Various)
Eye of the Kreegon
This was the title of the eighth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in July 1986.
(Various)
Eye of the Sun - A Cularin Presence
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Eye of the Sun - Revelation and Refutation
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Eye of the Sun - The Resistance Within
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
F-41
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this destroyer droid accompanied P-59 to attack the Jedi Knights who came aboard the Trade Federation command ship to negotiate the blockade of Utapau.
(IG1)
F-888
From the second Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay draft, this was a model of cargo trawler, similar to the TDF104.
(2D)
Far, Far Away
This was the title of the one hundred first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1985.
(Various)
Farce
The mystical counterpart of the Force in Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Fate of the Jedi: Imprint
This short story was written by Christie Golden, and was released in 2009 by The Official Star Wars Fan Club.
(Various)
Fay David
This performer portrayed Luminara Unduli in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Felix Silla
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Femi Taylor
This performer portrayed Oola in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Fett, J'mee
This was the name given to Jango Fett, in early drafts of the script for Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(SWDB)
Fey Folk
This was the term used by the Brownies of Andowyne to describe the fairy-like beings who inhabited the forests of Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Figurehead
This was the title of the eighty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1984.
(Various)
Finse
This small town, in the snowy country of Norway, served as the planet Hoth during the filming of The Empire Strikes Back. At the time of filming, Finse had a total population of just 75 people.
(CHRN)
First Contact
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Timothy Zahn.
(Various)
First Strike
This was the title of the one hundredeth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1985.
(Various)
Fixer
As a friend of Luke Skywalker, Fixer first shows up in the third draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Flames of Rebellion
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jeremy Bernstein, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Flashpoint! Brak Sector
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Sterling Hershey, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Flight Into Fury
This was the title of the twenty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1979.
(Various)
Flight to Danger
This was the title of the third issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in September 1985.
(Various)
Flo
Floyd Wesel
This was what the Aurebesh letters, stamped on the front of WA-7's breastplate, spelled out in English. It was an homage to the character of Flo in the TV series "Alice." Flo was a sassy waitress who worked for Mel, much the same way WA-7 worked for Dexter Jettster.
(SWI63)
Floyd Wesel was a writer for the role-playing game Mos Eisley Adventure Set.
(Various)
Fluke Starbucker
This was the name of Luke Skywalker's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Flying Hamburger
This was the name used to describe the Millennium Falcon, during the production of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Fode/Beed Annodue
This was the name used for the Troig announcer at the Mos Espa Arena, during the early stages of production on Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace. The name was later shortened to simply Fode and Beed, and revised in other works as Fodesinbeed.
(ATPM)
Fool's Bargain
This eBook was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Fool's Bounty
This was the title of the seventy-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1983.
(Various)
Force Commander
This game was released in 2000 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Force Heretic I: Remnant
This novel was written by Sean Williams and Shane Dix, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Force Heretic II: Refugee
This novel was written by Sean Williams and Shane Dix, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Force Heretic III: Reunion
This novel was written by Sean Williams and Shane Dix, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Force of Others
The original version of the Force, this mystical bond between Jedi Templars gave them miraculous powers.
(SGL)
Forces of Cularin - Force Concession
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Matthew Domville, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Forces of Cularin - Force Contention
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Matthew Domville, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Forces of Cularin - Force Convention
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Matthew Domville, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Four Eyes
This was the name used to describe the Talz character Muftak, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Franjean
This male Brownie helped Willow Ufgood and Fin Raziel defeated the evil sorceress Bavmorda. Upon returning to his people, Franjean declared himself the King of the World. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Frank Henson
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Frank Oz
This performer portrayed Yoda in the five Star Wars features films that had Yoda as a character.
(Various)
Franki Anderson
Frankie Frankeny
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Frankie Frankeny was co-writer of the cookbooks Star Wars Cookbook: Wookiee Cookies and Other Galactic Recipes and Star Wars Cookbook II: Darth Malt and More Galactic Recipes.
(Various)
Fresnel
This was one of the many cities planned for the crystal world of Mygeeto, during the early pre-production of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(AE3)
Friday (Liz) Wilson
This performer portrayed Eirtaé in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
From Star Wars to Indiana Jones: The Best of the Lucasfilm Archives
This reference work was written by Mark Cotta Vaz and Shinji Hata, and was released in 1994 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
From the Trees
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ed Gibson, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Future Man
This was the name used to describe the character Trinto Duaba, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Fuzzy as an Ewok: Things to Touch, See, and Smell from the Forest Moon of Endor
Gail Herman
This children’s book was written by Virginia Holt, and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Gail Herman was the writer of the children's book Obi-Wan's Bongo Adventure.
(Various)
Galactic Campaign Guide
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Peter Schweighofer and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Galactic Gazetteer
This online adventure was written by Craig R. Carey, Jason Fry, and Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Galactic Senate
According to The Stele Chronicles, the Senate was formed "long ago, when the Clone Wars ended." It was the formation of the Senate that led to the fall of the Old Republic, and the rise of the Empire.
(TSC)
Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Grant Boucher, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 10: Bounty Hunters
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Rick D. Stuart, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 11: Criminal Organizations
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Rick D. Stuart, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 12: Aliens - Enemies and Allies
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by C. Robert Carey, et al., and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Jonathan Caspian, et al., and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 3: The Empire Strikes Back
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Michael Stern, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 4: Alien Races
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Troy Denning and Chuck Truett, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Michael Stern, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Mark Rein-Hagen and Stewart Wieck, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Martin Wixted, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 8: Scouts
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Olmesdahl and Bill Smith, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Simon Smith and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galladinium's Fantastic Technology
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Rick D. Stuart, et al., and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Galladoorn
This was one of the many kingdoms found on the planet Andowyne. Galladoorn, known for its unusual collection of open-air bazaars, was one of the few kingdoms that actively opposed the conquests of Bavmorda, and the knights of Galladoorn regularly attacked Nockmaar. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Game Chambers of Questal
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Robert Kern, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Garrick Hagon
Gary Astleford
Gary Gerani
Gary Haynes
Gary Scheppke
This performer portrayed Red Three (Biggs Darklighter) in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Gary Astleford was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Starships of the Galaxy - Saga Edition.
(Various)
Gary Gerani was the writer of the reference works The Art of Star Wars Galaxy, Volume 1 and The Art of Star Wars Galaxy, Volume 2.
(Various)
Gary Haynes was a contributor to the role-playing game references The Politics of Contraband and Classic Adventures.
(Various)
Gary Scheppke was a co-writer of the comic Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Crash Course.
(Various)
Gathering Shadows
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Kathy Burdette.
(Various)
Gatorhead
This was the nickname used to describe Toonbuck Toora, during the production of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(SWI69)
Genevieve O'Reilly
Genndy Tartakovsky
This performer portrayed Mon Mothma in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Genndy Tartakovsky was the producer for the three season of the animated television series Star Wars: Clone Wars.
(Various)
Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds
George Krstic
George Lucas
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Craig R. Carey, Jason Fry, Jeff Quick, Jeffrey Quinn, and Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
George Krstic was a writer for the animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
George Lucas was director and writer of the screenplay for the films Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Lucas also co-wrote the script for The Ewok Adventure. In addition to being credited as author of the novel Star Wars (which was ghost-written by Alan Dean Foster), Lucas also was credited as the writer of Star Wars: Episode I Script Facsimile, Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Illustrated Screenplay, and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith Illustrated Screenplay. Lucas also contributed to The Art of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, and was one of the writers of the television special Star Wars Holiday Special.
(Various)
George Lucas
This performer portrayed Baron N. Papanoida in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
George Lucas: The Creative Impulse
George R. Strayton
This reference work was written by Charles Champlin, and was released in 1992 by Harry N. Abrams Publishing.
(Various)
George R. Strayton was a contributor to the role-playing game reference Tales of the Jedi Companion
(Various)
George Roubicek
This performer portrayed Commander Nahdonnis Praji in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Gerald Home
This performer portrayed Tessek in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Gerald Staddon
Geraldine Richelson
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Geraldine Richelson was the writer of the young adult novel The Star Wars Storybook.
(Various)
Ghost of the Jedi: Galaxy of Fear Book 5
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Gilaass
This was one of the original names used to describe one of the Saurin characters, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Gila-Man
This was the name used to describe the Saurin race, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Gin
This performer portrayed Adi Gallia in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Glynn Jones
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Goatgtass: The Tale of Ree-Yees
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Deborah Wheeler.
(Various)
Goggle Eyes
This was the name used to describe the Duros, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Gold Insect Droid
This was the term, used during the production of Star Wars: A New Hope, to describe the RA-7 series of droids. The name was given to the insectile droid which first appeared in the Jawa sandcrawler on Tatooine.
(CHRN)
Golrath Never Forgets
This was the title of the sixty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1982.
(Various)
Gone with the Mimphs
This was the title of the ninth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 18, 1986.
(Various)
Goonga
This was the name used for the Gungan race, during the early stages of production on Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(ATPM)
Gordon
Gordon received a shipment of covina from Jabba and Oxus in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(2D)
Gormaanda
This four-armed alien chef has her own cooking show.
(SWH)
Goroth: Slave of the Empire
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Nigel D. Findley, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Governor Nass
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the name of Boss Nass, the leader of the Gungans.
(IG1)
Graeme Blundell
This performer portrayed Ruwee Naberrie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Graeme Hattrick
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Grafftie
This was the name used to describe the Rodian race, during the production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Graflex
This corporation produced camera flash equipment. Many of its flash handles and flashguns served as the basis for the construction of lightsaber props.
(SWI64)
Graham Ashley
This performer portrayed Gold Five in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Granicus
This planet, first encountered in the first draft of Star Wars, eventually became Alderaan. It was the capital of the new Empire.
(TAS)
Granita Cluster
Grant Boucher
In the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Hoth was located in this area of the galaxy.
(TAS)
Grant Boucher was the co-writer of the role-playing game references Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope, Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One, and Star Wars Planets Collection.
(Various)
Graveyard of Alderaan
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Great Rift
The outer edges of the known galaxy, according to the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(2D)
Great Zorbak
This was the name of a holographic gymnast that was depicted in a mind evaporator that was in the collection owned by Saun Dann.
(OWS)
Greeblie
This was term used by the production designers and artists for the films, a greeblie is any technological-looking detail added to a starship or vehicle design.
(SWSB, ESBSB)
Green Moon
Greg Bear
Greg Costikyan
Greg Farshtey
Greg Gorden
Greg Keyes
This small world orbits the planet Had Abbadon. In the early drafts of Return of the Jedi, it was being cleaned to ease the overpopulation on Had Abbadon. It was known as Moon Base 1 to the Alliance, and Leia was sent there to prepare it as a meeting site for the Rebel fleet.
(TAS)
Greg Bear was the author of the novel Rogue Planet.
(Various)
Greg Costikyan was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, First Edition.
(Various)
Greg Farshtey was an editor of the role-playing game reference The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook.
(Various)
Greg Gorden contributed to several role-playing game references, including the Star Wars Rules Companion, The Imperial Sourcebook, and The Imperial Sourcebook, Second Edition.
(Various)
Greg Keyes was the author of the novels Edge of Victory I: Conquest, Edge of Victory II: Rebirth, and The Final Prophecy. He was also the author of the story Emissary of the Void.
(Various)
Greg Proops
Greg Winters
Grievous Intrigue
This performer portrayed Fode in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Greg Winters was the writer of the young adult book Star Wars: The Further Adventures - Planet of the Hoojibs.
(Various)
This was the title of the ninth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Ben Edlund, directed by Giancarlo Volpi, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 1, 2010.
(OWS)
Grip of Tython
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the grip of tython was referred to by Leia Lars. It is a method by which the Jedi Bendu hold their laser swords.
(2D)
GS Unit
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, a GS unit seems to be a kind of driod references by C-3PO.
(2D)
GTR-7
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this droid was used by the Trade Federation. It was ordered to destroy the Republic cruiser which brought Obi-Wan Kenobi to Utapau. It was later to bomb the Gungan army into submission during the climactic battle between the Republic and the Trade Federation.
(IG1)
Gun Nut
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Gundark's Fantastic Technology: Personal Gear
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Jen Seiden and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Had Abbadon
Haden Blackman
In the rough drafts for Return of the Jedi, this world was the capital of the Galactic Empire. It was covered by overcrowded cities, and was perpetually shrouded in a brown haze.
(TAS)
Haden Blackman was the writer or co-writer of several comic series, including Star Wars Starfighter: Crossbones, Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 1, Jango Fett: Open Seasons, Star Wars: Obsession, Star Wars: Republic - The Battle of Jabiim, Star Wars: Republic - Blast Radius, Star Wars: Republic - The New Face of War, Star Wars: The Force Unleased, X-Wing: Rogue Leader, and Star Wars: Republic - The Defense of Kamino. He was also the writer of the reference works The New Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology and Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Vehicles and Vessels.
(Various)
Ham Salad
Han Solo's counterpart from the Star Wars: A New Hope send-up, Hardware Wars.
(HW)
Hammertong: The Tale of the "Tonnika Sisters"
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Timothy Zahn.
(Various)
Han Solo and the Corporate Sector Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Michael Allen Horne, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Han Solo and the Lost Legacy
This novel was written by Brian Daley, and was released in 1980 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Han Solo at Stars' End
This novel was written by Brian Daley, and was released in 1979 by Del Rey Books (and by the Star Wars Corporation).
(Various)
Han Solo at Stars' End
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Han Solo's Revenge
This novel was written by Brian Daley, and was released in 1979 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Hard Merchandise
This novel was written by K.W. Jeter, and was released in 1999 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Hard Sell
This was the title of the eleventh episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 25, 1986.
(Various)
Hardware Wars
This film was written by Ernie Fosselius, and was released in 1977 by 20th Century Foss.
(Various)
Hardware Wars
This was parody of Star Wars: A New Hope, Hardware Wars was written and directed by Ernie Fosselius, and was filmed and produced by Michael Weiss. The film was shot is six days, on a budget of about $8,000. It featured a number of household appliances as replacments for the high-tech Star Wars: A New Hope universe: a waffle iron replaced the Death Star, the Millennium Falcon was a steam iron, Artie Deco (R2-D2) was a vacuum cleaner. This 13-minute film became immensely popular.
(HW)
Hardware Wars: Special Edition
This film was written by Ernie Fosselius, and was released in 1997 by 20th Century Foss.
(Various)
Harold Weed
This performer portrayed Ketwol and Melas in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Harrell Parker Jr.
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Harrison Ford
This performer portrayed Han Solo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Hasbro's Star Wars Toys Web Site
This Web site contains articles that were written by various authors, and was is maintained by the Hasbro Corporation.
(Various)
Hassani Shapi
This performer portrayed Eeth Koth in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, and Oppo Rancisis in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Haya
This Kenyan dialect served as the basis for Nien Nunb's Sullustan language in Return of the Jedi.
(SWI67)
Hayden Christensen
This performer portrayed Anakin Skywalker in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and Anakin Skywalker in the DVD release of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Hayley Mooy
This performer portrayed Pooja Naberrie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Head Trip
This online adventure was written by Jeff Grubb, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Headgames
This was the title of the thirteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Heir to the Empire
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 1991 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Heir to the Empire
Helen Keier
This comic was scripted by Mike Baron, and was released from 1995 to 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Helen Keier was the co-writer of the reference work Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Alien Species.
(Various)
Hello, Bespin, Goodbye
This was the title of the fifty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1982.
(Various)
Helpmus
Henry Gilroy
This was the name of an alien who frequented Ackmena's cantina.
(SWH)
Henry Gilroy was the writer or co-writer of several comic series, including Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 1/2, Star Wars: Episode I - Obi-Wan Kenobi, Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Shipyards of Doom, Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Slaves of the Republic, and Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Crash Course. Gilroy was also the script writer for the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars, and served as a writer for the television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Hermi Odle
In the second draft of Return of the Jedi, Hermi Odle sat on C-3PO during Luke's attempt to escape from Jabba the Hutt. His part in detaining C-3PO was replaced by Salacious Crumb.
(TAS)
Heroes and Rogues
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Sudlow and Rick Stuart, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Hero's Guide
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Rodney Thompson and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Hidden Fortress, The
This 1958 film by Akira Kurosawa influenced much of the early story of Star Wars. In the film, a young princess escapes from an enemy clan with her faithful commander. They travel through the countryside dressed as peasants, hiding their fortune in bundles of firewood. They are helped along by a pari of farmers who hoped to share in their wealth.
(TAS)
Hideouts and Strongholds
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Sterling Hershey, and was released in 1998 by West End Games.
(Various)
High Aldwin
This was the title given to the leader of a Nelwyn settlement. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
High Alert!
This online roleplaying game was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
High Beeser of Hoth
In the rough drafts of Return of the Jedi, this was title given to Bib Fortuna.
(TAS)
High Tundra
This was the name used to describe the Gotal character Feltiperrn Trevagg, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Hilda
This was the alias adopted by Madmartigan when he tried to hide the fact that he was having an affair with Llug's wife. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Hilton McRae
This performer portrayed Arvel Crynyd in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Holdaack, Montross
Hollace Davids
This was large, portly man whose body has been augmented over the years with prosthetics, he is the science officer on the ship run by Jabba the Hutt and Oxus. He appeared in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope. He and Han Solo are close friends. Montross' character was eventually replaced with Chewbacca.
(2D)
Hollace Davids was the co-writer of the young adult novels The Glove of Darth Vader, The Lost City of the Jedi, Mission from Mount Yoda, Prophets of the Dark Side, Queen of the Empire, and Zorba the Hutt's Revenge.
(Various)
Holocron Heist
This was the title of the first episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Paul Dini, directed by Justin Ridge, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 2, 2009.
(OWS)
HoloNetNews.com, Issues 45 through 49
This reference work was written by Pablo Hidalgo and Paul Ens, and was released in 2002 by Lucasfilm Limited.
(Various)
HoloNetNews.com, Issues 50 through 56
This reference work was written by Pablo Hidalgo and Paul Ens, and was released in 2002 by Lucasfilm Limited.
(Various)
Home Is Where the Shrieks Are
This was the title of the third episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 20, 1986.
(Various)
Horning In
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Horville's Hut of Horrors
This was the title of the sixteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 15, 1986.
(Various)
Hostage Crisis
This was the title of the twenty-second episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Eoghan Mahony, directed by Giancarlo Volpe, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on March 20, 2009.
(OWS)
Hoth Stuff
This was the title of the seventy-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1983.
(Various)
How the Ewoks Saved the Trees
This children’s book was written by James Howe, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Howie Weed
This performer portrayed the wampa ice creature in the special edition of Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Hugh Quarshie
This performer portrayed Captain Panaka in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Hugh Spirit
This performer worked as a puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Human-Cyborg Relations
This group produced humanoid androids to ease the friction inherent in human-droid interaction. From the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Hunger
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Hunting the Hunters
This was the title of the twenty-second chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Hutt and Seek
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Chris Cassidy and Tish Pahl.
(Various)
Hutt Spaceport
The Millennium Falcon was parked here after Han Solo and Chewbacca escaped from Jabba the Hutt, in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Huu Tho
This was the name given to Owen Lars' anthropologist character in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Hyena Man
This was the name used to describe the Shistavanen character Lak Sivrak, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Hyperradio
This was the name given to one form of hyperspace communication.
(CHRN, SWH)
Hyper-skip
This was term used in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope for a jump through hyperspace.
(2D)
I Am a Jedi
This children’s book was written by Marc Cerasini, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
I, Jedi
This novel was written by Michael A. Stackpole, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Ian Abercrombie
This performer provided for voices for Chancellor Palpatine and Darth Sidious in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Ian Liston
This performer portrayed Wes Janson in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Ian McDiarmid
This performer portrayed Palpatine and Darth Sidious in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. He also provided the voice of Emperor Palpatine in the DVD release of Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and portrayed the Emperor in the DVD release of Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
I'd Just as Soon Kiss a Wookiee: The Quotable Star Wars
This reference work was written by Stephen J. Sansweet, and was released in 1996 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
I'll See You in the Throne Room
This was the title of the eighty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1984.
(Various)
Illna
This was one of the original names used to describe the character Tzizvvt, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Imperial Cybernetics Corporation
According to the original Revell model kits, this was the corporation that manufactured both R2-D2 and C-3PO.
(REV)
Imperial Double-cross
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Imperial Entanglements
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Stephen Crane, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Imperial Legions of Alderaan
In the second screenplay drafy of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Imperial Legions of Alderaan were the armies of the Empire seeking to overthrow the Republica Galactica.
(2D)
Imperial Shocktroopers
This was the name given to the military unit from which Boba Fett got his armor, according to issue number 5 of the Star Wars fan club publication Bantha Tracks. According to the newsletter, the Imperial Shocktroopers were "warriors from an olden time. Shocktroopers came from the far side of the galaxy and there aren't many of them left. They were wiped out by the Jedi Knights during the Clone Wars."
(BTRKS)
Imperial Spy
This comic was scripted by Mike W. Barr, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Imperial-class Star Destroyer
According to Star Wars Chronicles, the models of the Imperial-class Star Destroyer were based on a 1/350 scale. This would mean that these craft would have measured just 320 meters in length, compared to the 1,600 meters denoted in the West End Games role-playing statistics.
(CHRN)
In Battle with Darth Vader
This was the title of the fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October, 1977.
(Various)
In Mortal Combat
This was the title of the thirty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1980.
(Various)
In the Hands of Jabba the Hutt
This was the title of the first issue of Marvel Comics' adaptation of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. This issue was released in October 1983.
(Various)
Innocents of Ryloth
This was the title of the twentieth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Henry Gilroy, directed by Justin Ridge, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on March 6, 2009.
(OWS)
Inside the Worlds of Star Wars Episode I
This reference work was written by Kristin Lund, and was released in 2000 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Inside the Worlds of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones
This reference work was written by Simon Beecroft, and was released in 2003 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Inside the Worlds of the Star Wars Trilogy
This reference work was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2004 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Instant Adventures
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Timothy S. O'Brien, et al., and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Interlude at Darkknell
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. Written in four parts, this story was authored by Timothy Zahn and Michael A. Stackpole.
(Various)
Invasion of Theed
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 2000 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Invitation Onlu
This was the title of the twenty-first chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Is This the Final Chapter?
This was the title of the sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1997.
(Various)
Itchy
J.B. Vaughan
J.D. Wiker
Chewbacca's father, Itchy is an old, grey-haired Wookiee who looks after Chewie's family on Kashyyyk when he's off on adventures.
(SWH)
J.B. Vaughan was the writer of the children's book Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Storybook.
(Various)
J.D. Wiker was the writer of several online role-playing game scenarios, including The Kitonak Connection, Rebel Jedi, Nightsaber, A Night at Tosche Station, The Crypt of Saalo Morn, The Fall of Cloud City, Mission to Myrkr, and High Alert!. He was the writer or co-writer of the role-playing game references The Dark Side Sourcebook, Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, Star Wars Roleplaying Game Revised Core Rulebook, Star Wars Miniatures - Rebel Storm, Secrets of Tatooine, New Jedi Order Sourcebook, Power of the Jedi Sourcebook, Galactic Campaign Guide, Hero's Guide, and Secrets of Naboo.
(Various)
J.J. Jackson
J.W. Rinzler
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
J.W. Rinzler was the co-writer of the e-book Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith Illustrated Screenplay, and was the author of the reference works The Making of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith and The Art of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jabba The Hutt
According to the second issue of Marvel Comics' Star Wars series, Jabba was drawn as a Nimbanel.
(MC2)
Jabba the Hutt
This performer portrayed himself in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Jabba the Hutt
In the original filming of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Jabba was portrayed by Declan Mulholland, a large man dressed in rags.
(SWG9)
Jabba the Hutt
In the second draft of the Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope screenplay, Jabba the Hutt was the huge captain of the pirate ship on which Han Solo served as cabin boy. He was also a human.
(2D)
Jabba the Hutt: Betrayal
This comic was scripted by Jim Woodring, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jabba the Hutt: The Dynasty Trap
This comic was scripted by Jim Woodring, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jabba the Hutt: The Gaar Suppoon Hit
This comic was scripted by Jim Woodring, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jabba the Hutt: The Hunger of Princess Nampi
This comic was scripted by Jim Woodring, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jabba's Palace Pop-up Book
This children’s book was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1996 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
Jack Klaff
This performer portrayed Red Four (John Branon) in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Jack McKenzie
This performer portrayed Deck Lieutenant in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Jack Purvis
This performer portrayed Chief Jawa in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, the Chief Ugnaught in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Teebo in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Jack Thompson
This performer portrayed Cliegg Lars in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Jade Solitaire
Jae Walker
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Timothy Zahn.
(Various)
Jae Walker was a writer or co-writer of several role-playing game scenarios, including An Uneasy Peace, Belted In - Excursion, and Belted In - Incursion.
(Various)
Jake Lloyd
This performer portrayed Anakin Skywalker in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
James Arnold Taylor
This performer provided for voices for Obi-Wan Kenobi, TB-2, and 4A-7 in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
James Earl Jones
James Howe
James Kahn
James Luceno
James Razzi
This performer provided the voice of Darth Vader in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
James Howe was the writer of the children's book How the Ewoks Saved the Trees.
(Various)
James Kahn was the author of the novel Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
James Luceno was the author of the novels Cloak of Deception, Darth Maul: Saboteur, Agents of Chaos: Hero's Trial, Agents of Chaos: Jedi Eclipse, Labyrinth of Evil, Millennium Falcon, Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader, and The Unifying Force. He was also a writer or co-writer of the reference works Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, Inside the Worlds of the Star Wars Trilogy, Star Wars: Episode III Visual Dictionary, and Star Wars: Complete Locations.
(Various)
James Razzi was a co-writer of the children's book Luke Skywalker's Activity Book.
(Various)
James Taylor
Jan Strnad
This performer portrayed Voice of Rune Haako in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Jan Strnad was the writer of the comic series Droids: Rebellion, Droids: Season of Revolt, and Star Wars: Prelude to Rebellion. She was also a co-writer of the comic series X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Battleground Tatooine.
(Various)
Jane Busby
Jane E. Gerver
Jane Mason
This performer portrayed Chief Chirpa in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Jane E. Gerver was the writer of the children's book Three Cheers for Kneesaa!.
(Various)
Jane Mason was the writer of the reference work Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones Movie Storybook.
(Various)
Jango Fett
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jango Fett: Open Seasons
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Janice Burchette
This performer portrayed Nabrun Leids in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Jar Jar's Mistake
Jason Fry
This children’s book was written by Nancy Krulik, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Jason Fry was the writer of the online adventures Zygerrian Takedown and Triplet Threat, and co-wrote Galactic Gazetteer and Rough and Tundra. He was also the writer of the reference work Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Visual Guide, and contributed to the role-playing game reference Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds.
(Various)
Jason Wingreen
This performer provided the voice of Boba Fett in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Jawa
In the first draft of Star Wars, Jawas replaced Wookiees.
(TAS)
Jawas of Doom
This was the title of the eighty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1984.
(Various)
Jay Benedict
This performer portrayed Deak in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Jay Laga'aia
This performer portrayed Captain Typho in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jean D'agostino
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Jedi Academy: Leviathan
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released from 1998 to 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice Special Edition 2: The Followers
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice Special Edition: Deceptions
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Call to Vengeance
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Captive Temple
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Dangerous Rescue
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Dark Rival
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Day of Reckoning
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Deadly Hunter
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Death of Hope
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Defenders of the Dead
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Evil Experiment
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Fight for Truth
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Hidden Past
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Mark of the Crown
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Only Witness
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Rising Force
This young adult novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Shattered Peace
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Threat Within
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Ties That Bind
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Apprentice: The Uncertain Path
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Bendu
From the rough draft of Star Wars, the Jedi Bendu were hunted to extinction by the Knights of the Sith. In the first draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, the Jedi Bendu were the 100,000-year-old Imperial Space Force, and were temporarily called the Dai Noga. They were battling the Knights of the Sith for control of the galaxy. They were modified in the second draft, and were the group who controlled the Ashla Force. They were led by someone called Skywalker and his twelve children.
(SGL, TAS)
Jedi Child Jack
This was the name, used during the production of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones to describe the character J.K. Burtola.
(SWDB)
Jedi Child May
This was the name, used during the production of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones to describe the character Mari Amithest.
(SWDB)
Jedi Code - Padawannabes
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ron Heintz, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Jedi Code - The Dark Side Beckons
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ron Heintz, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Jedi Code - The Way of the Force
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ron Heintz, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Jedi Council: Acts of War
This comic was scripted by Randy Stradley, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jedi Crash
This was the title of the thirteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Katie Lucas, directed by Rob Coleman, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 16, 2009.
(OWS)
Jedi Helicopter
This was the production term used to describe the LAAT/i gunships that were used by the Grand Army of the Republic.
(CHRN2)
Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast
This computer game was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy
This computer game was released in 2003 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Jedi Knights
The concept of the Jedi Knights was originally inspired by the ancient Samurai warriors of Japan.
(CHRN)
Jedi Knights Trading Card Game
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Inc.
(Various)
Jedi Knights Trading Card Game: Masters of the Force
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Knights Trading Card Game: Scum and Villainy
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Jedi Quest
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jedi Quest
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2001 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Changing of the Guard
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Dangerous Games
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The False Peace
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Final Showdown
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Master of Disguise
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Moment of Truth
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The School of Fear
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Shadow Trap
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Trail of the Jedi
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Quest: The Way of the Apprentice
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Jedi Search
This novel was written by Kevin Anderson, and was released in 1994 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Jedi Starfighter
This game was produced in , and was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Jedi Templar
In the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Jedi Templar were warriors who, in the twenty-third century, were called upon by the Alliance of Independent Systems to battle the Knights of the Sith.
(SGL)
Jedi Trial
This novel was written by David Sherman and Dan Cragg, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Jedi vs. Sith
This comic was scripted by Darko Macan, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Jedi vs. Sith: The Essential Guide to the Force
This reference work was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Jedi's Honor
Jeff Grubb
Jeff Quick
Jeffrey Quinn
Jen Seiden
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Jeff Grubb waas the game designer for Star Wars Miniatures: Clone Strike. He also wrote the online adventure Head Trip, and contributed to the role-playing game references Arms and Equipment Guide and Tempest Feud.
(Various)
Jeff Quick was the writer of several online adventures, including Horning In, Gun Nut, Swim Meet, Steal of a Deal, Put Up Your Dukes, Ride Herd, and Art for Art's Sake. He also contributed to the role-playing game reference Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds.
(Various)
Jeffrey Quinn was one of the writers who contributed to the role-playing game reference Geonosis and the Outer Rim Worlds.
(Various)
Jen Seiden was one of the writers for the role-playing game reference Gundark's Fantastic Technology: Personal Gear.
(Various)
Jenna Green
This performer portrayed Amee in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Jenny
Jeremy Barlow
Jeremy Bernstein
This woman was supposed to be snuggling with Han Solo in the Mos Eisley Cantine, during early production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. The character was later dropped, but reappeared in Inside the Worlds of the Star Wars Trilogy.
(OWS, IWST)
Jeremy Barlow was the writer of the comics Star Wars Adventures: Han Solo and the Hollow Moon of Khorya, Star Wars Adventures: Princess Leia and the Royal Ransom, Star Wars: Empire - The Bravery of Being Out of Range, Star Wars: Empire - What Sin Loyalty, and Star Wars: Rebellion - Small Victories.
(Various)
Jeremy Bernstein was the writer of the role-playing game scenario Flames of Rebellion.
(Various)
Jeremy Bulloch
This performer portrayed Boba Fett in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, and Captain Colton in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jeremy Prestoe
This performer portrayed Tundra Dowmeia in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jeremy Sinden
This performer portrayed Gold Two in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Jerjerrod
In the early drafts of Return of the Jedi, Jerjerrod was a Grand Moff dispatched by the Emperor himself to keep an eye on Darth Vader.
(TAS)
Jerome Blake
This performer portrayed Mas Amedda, Rune Haako, Oppo Rancisis, and Orn Free Taa in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Eeth Koth in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, and Mas Amedda in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jerry Harte
Jesse Decker
This performer portrayed Head Controller in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Jesse Decker was the writer of the online adventure Signal Interruption.
(Various)
Jett Lucas
This performer portrayed Zett Jukassa in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jigsaw - A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Rodian
Jim Bambra
Jim Thomas
Jim Woodring
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Nathaneal Christen, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Jim Bambra was the writer of the role-playing games Domain of Evil, which was included in Classic Adventures, Volume 2.
(Various)
Jim Thomas was the writer of the children's books Dangers of the Core and Luke's Fate.
(Various)
Jim Woodring was the writer of the Jabba the Hutt series of comics, which includes the stories Betrayal, The Dynasty Trap, The Gaar Suppoon Hit, and The Hunger of Princess Nampi.
(Various)
Jimmy Smits
This performer portrayed Senator Bail Organa in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Jinn, Quigon
Jo Duffy
Joan Vinge
Joanne E. Wyrick
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Quigon (one word) was a venerable Jedi Master was requested to accompany Obi-Wan Kenobi back to Utapau in order to protect Queen Amidala. The two Jedi later had to face Darth Maul, and Quigon was killed in the battle.
(IG1)
Jo Duffy was the writer of several comics that were collected in Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #1, Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #4, and Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #6, as well as Star Wars Annual #3 - The Apprentice.
(Various)
Joan Vinge was the writer of the young adult novel The Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Storybook.
(Various)
Joanne E. Wyrick was the writer of the role-playing game reference Mission to Lianna.
(Various)
Jode
Jody Duncan
Joe Hutsko
Joe Johnston
This Rebel commander was stationed on Green Moon, in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Jody Duncan was the writer of the non-fiction work Mythmaking: Behind the Scenes of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Joe Hutsko was the writer of the reference work Rebel Assault: The Official Insider's Guide.
(Various)
Joe Johnston was the writer of the reference work The Star Wars Sketchbook, and was a co-writer of the Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Sketchbook and the Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Sketchbook. He also wrote the young adult novel Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: The Adventures of Teebo.
(Various)
Joe Kaye
Joe Schreiber
This performer portrayed Solomahal in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Joe Schreiber was the author of the novel Star Wars: Death Troopers.
(Various)
Joel Edgerton
John Beyer
This performer portrayed Owen Lars in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
John Beyer was a co-writer of the role-playing game references Operation: Elrood and the Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide.
(Various)
John Chapman
This performer portrayed Drifter in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
John Cumming
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
John Dicks
This performer portrayed Captain Lennox in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
John Fensom
This performer portrayed TC-14 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
John Gavam
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
John Hollis
John Jackson Miller
This performer portrayed Lobot in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
John Jackson Miller was the writer of the e-books Star Wars: Lost Tribe of the Sith - Precipice and Star Wars: Lost Tribe of the Sith - Skyborn, and he was also the writer of the short story Labor Pains. He was also the writer of the stories within the Knight of the Old Republic comic series, including the Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Handbook, and was the writer of Star Wars: Empire - Model Officer.
(Various)
John Knoll
This performer portrayed Rya Kirsch Bravo 4 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
John Lummiss
John McNeely
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
John McNeely was the composed of the music for the Shadows of the Empire Soundtrack.
(Various)
John Morton
John Ostander
This performer portrayed Dak Ralter in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
John Ostander was the writer of the stories in the Star Wars: Legacy series, including the Star Wars: Legacy - Handbook. He was also the writer of several other comic storylines, including Star Wars: Heart of Fire, Star Wars: Darkness, Star Wars: Jedi - Mace Windu, Star Wars: Jedi - Shaak Ti, Star Wars: Jedi - Aayla Secura, Star Wars: Jedi - Count Dooku, Star Wars: Jedi - Yoda. John Ostrander was also a contributor to the Star Wars: Republic comic series, writing the stories for
He also wrote the comic Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Wind Raiders of Taloraan.
(Various)
John Pedrick
John Pee
John Phillip Peecher
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
John Pee was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice.
(Various)
John Phillip Peecher was an editor of the reference work The Making of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
John Ratzenberger
John Stephenson
John Terra
John Wagner
John Whitman
This performer portrayed Major Derlin in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
John Stephenson was the writer of the comic Star Wars 3-D, Issue 3 - The Dark Side of Dantooine.
(Various)
John Terra was a contributor to the role-playing game references Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Two and Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Three.
(Various)
John Wagner was the writer of the comics Boba Fett: Death, Lies, and Treachery, Boba Fett: Salvage, and Boba Fett: Enemy of the Empire. He also wrote the comics Shadows of the Empire, Star Wars: Empire - Sacrifice, and The Jabba Tape.
(Various)
In addition to being a co-writer of the children's book The Mixed-Up Droid, John Whitman was the author of the Galaxy of Fear series of young adult novels, which included the following titles:
(Various)
Jom Trader
This was nomad traveling the wastes of Utapau.
(2D)
Jon Berg
Jon Trux
Jonathan Bresman
Jonathan Caspian
Jonathan Hales
This performer portrayed Momaw Nadon and Tech Mo'r in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Jon Trux was a contributor to the reference work Star Wars Official Poster Monthly.
(Various)
Jonathan Bresman was the writer of the reference work The Art of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Jonathan Caspian was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin.
(Various)
Jonathan Hales was a writer for the film Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Jonathan Oliver
This performer portrayed a Star Destroyer Controller in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Josephine Staddon
Josh Ling
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Josh Ling was a co-writer of the reference work C-3PO: Tales of the Golden Droid.
(Various)
Jud Stone
Judd Winick
Jude Watson
Judy Herbstman
Found on Utapau, a jud stone is used for carving.
(2D)
Judd Winick was the writer of the comic Star Wars: A Valentine Story.
(Various)
Jude Watson was the author of the young adults novels in the Jedi Apprentice>/I> series, including Jedi Apprentice Special Edition: Deceptions and Jedi Apprentice Special Edition 2: The Followers; the young adult novels in the Jedi Quest series, including the initial story Jedi Quest; and the young adult novels of the Last of the Jedi series. She also wrote the young adult novels Star Wars Journal: Darth Maul, Star Wars Journal: Queen Amidala, Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil, Legacy of the Jedi, and Secrets of the Jedi; the short story Storm Fleet Warnings; and was the co-writer of Star Wars Science Adventures: Emergency in Escape Pod Four and Star Wars Science Adventures: Journey Across Planet X.
(Various)
Judy Herbstman was the writer of the children's book The Ewoks Hang Gliding Adventure.
(Various)
Jukassa, Tado
This young Jedi Padawan became Zett Jukassa, after the revisions were completed on the script for Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(SWDB)
Jukassa, Titi
This young Jedi Padawan became Zett Jukassa, after the revisions were completed on the script for Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(SWDB)
Julian Glover
Julianne Balmain
Julie Boucher
This performer portrayed General Veers in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Julianne Balmain was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars: Episode I - The Queen's Amulet.
(Various)
Julie Boucher was one of the writers of the role-playing game references Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One and Star Wars Planets Collection.
(Various)
Julius Leflore
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Jun Bug
This was the term used to describe the Mustafar Lava Flea during the pre-production of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith. The creature was named for its designer, Sang Jun Lee.
(AE3)
Jundland
In the second draft of Star Wars, Jundland was a city on the edge of the Dune Sea on Utapau. R2-D2 and C-3PO landed near Jundland after escaping from Darth Vader.
(TAS)
Junior Jedi Knights: Anakin's Quest
This young adult novel was written by Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Junior Jedi Knights: Kenobi's Blade
This young adult novel was written by Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Junior Jedi Knights: Lyric's World
This young adult novel was written by Nancy Richardson, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Junior Jedi Knights: Promises
This young adult novel was written by Nancy Richardson, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Junior Jedi Knights: The Golden Globe
This young adult novel was written by Nancy Richardson, and was released in 1995 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Junior Jedi Knights: Vader's Fortress
This young adult novel was written by Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Jus-Endor
In the second draft of Return of the Jedi, this was the name for Green Moon, although there is no mention of a planet like Had Abbadon.
(TAS)
Just My Luck
Justin Chin
Justine Fontes
K.D. Burkett
K.W. Jeter
This was the title of the eighteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 22, 1986.
(Various)
Justin Chin was the game designer for Dark Forces and Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight - Mysteries of the Sith.
(Various)
Justine Fontes was a co-writer of the children's book Anakin's Pit Droid.
(Various)
K.D. Burkett was a co-writer of the young adult novels Star Wars Science Adventures: Emergency in Escape Pod Four and Star Wars Science Adventures: Journey Across Planet X.
(Various)
K.W. Jeter was the author of the novels Hard Merchandise, The Mandalorian Armor, and Slave Ship.
(Various)
Kaadu
In the revised second draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was a seahorse-like creature native to Naboo's oceans.
(IG1)
Kadar, Lando
In the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Lando was a refugee from the Clone Wars who lived on Hoth. He lived as one of the few honest smugglers, and was a friend of Han Solo.
(TAS)
Kael
This Daikini man served as the commander of the armies of Nockmaar, under the command of the evil sorceress Bavmorda. He was in command of Nockmaar's defense when Madmartigan launched his attack on Nockmaar, and was killed by the knight in the fighting. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Kamar
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the podracer Aldar Beedo was from the planet Kamar.
(IG1)
Karen Lay
Karen Miller
Karen Traviss
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Karen Miller was the author of the novel Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Wild Space.
(Various)
Karen Traviss was the author of the novels Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Legacy of the Force: Bloodlines, Legacy of the Force: Sacrifice, Legacy of the Force: Revelation, Republic Commando: Order 66, Republic Commando: Hard Contact, Republic Commando: True Colors, and Republic Commando: Triple Zero. She was also the author of the e-book Boba Fett: A Practical Man and the young adult novel Star Wars: The Clone Wars - No Prisoners.
(Various)
Karnay Lau
This performer portrayed Sei Taria in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Kathryn Mullen
This performer served as the performing assistant for Yoda in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Kathy Smee
Kathy Tyers
Katie Cook
This performer served as a Yoda puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Kathy Tyers was the author of the novels Balance Point and The Truce at Bakura, and she was also a contributor to the role-playing game reference The Truce at Bakura Sourcebook.
(Various)
Katie Cook was a co-writer of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Online Comic.
(Various)
Katie Lucas
This performer portrayed Chi Eekway in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Katie Purvis
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kayos
In the original story treatment of Star Wars, Kayos was Leia's father, and the King of Aquilae.
(TAS)
Kazan
This character was an Alliance starship Captain who commanded the cruiser RS Reekvange in search of Han Solo and Chewbacca, who were waylayed by Imperial forces on their way to Kashyyyk for a Life Day celebration.
(SWH)
Kazzook
This was the name given to the homeworld of the Wookiees, in the Star Wars Holiday Special. It was another spelling for the name Kashyyyk.
(SWDB)
Kee Chan
This performer portrayed Malé-Dee in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Keira Knightley
This performer portrayed Sabé in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Keisha Castle-Hughes
This performer portrayed Queen Apailana in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Kelbo
Ken Rolston
This character was an alien who frequented Ackmena's cantina.
(SWH)
Ken Rolston was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Strike Force: Shantipole.
(Various)
Kendra Wall
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kenji Oates
This performer portrayed Saesee Tiin in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Kenneth Colley
This performer portrayed Admiral Piett in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kenny Baker
This performer portrayed R2-D2 in all six Star Wars feature films. He also portrayed Paploo in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kenobi, Ben
Ben Kenobi doesn't appear until the third screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, in which he is a shabby desert rat who used to be a commander in the White Legions and a friend of Anakin Starkiller. He saves Luke Starkiller from the Sandpeople, but cannot be persuaded to aid the rebels. He goes off in search of the Kiber Crystal, and is wounded by Darth Vader in a duel. He is then rescued by Han Solo and Luke Starkiller, giving the Kiber Crystal to Luke for safe keeping.
(SGL, TAS)
Keria Wingate
Kerrie Dougherty
Kerry Milliron
This performer portrayed Ryoo Naberrie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Kerrie Dougherty was writer of the reference work Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections, and a co-writer of the reference work Star Wars: Complete Locations.
(Various)
Kerry Milliron was the writer of the children's book Watch Out, Jar Jar!.
(Various)
Ketbrae
In the early story conferences for The Empire Strikes Back, Ketbrae (also known as Kettlebrae) was a gas giant. It eventually became Bespin.
(TAS)
Kettlebrae
Kevin J. Anderson
Kevin M. MacGregor
In the early story conferences for The Empire Strikes Back, Kettlebrae (also known as Ketbrae) was a gas giant. It eventually became Bespin.
(TAS)
Kevin J. Anderson was the author of the novels Jedi Search, Dark Apprentice, Champions of the Force, and Darksaber. He also served as the editor of Tales from Jabba's Palace, Tales of the Bounty Hunters, and Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina, and was one of the co-authors of the young adult novels in the Young Jedi Knights series of books. He also was one of the co-writer of Jabba's Palace Pop-up Book and The Mos Eisley Cantina Pop-up Book. In addition to these novels, Kevin was the writer of the comic series Tales of the Jedi: The Golden Age of the Sith, Tales of the Jedi: The Fall of the Sith Empire, Tales of the Jedi: The Sith War, Tales of the Jedi: Redemption, and Jedi Academy: Leviathan, and was a co-writer for the series Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith. Anderson was the writer or co-writer of The Illustrated Star Wars Universe and The Star Wars Essential Chronology.
(Various)
Kevin M. MacGregor was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference No Disintegrations.
(Various)
Kevin Michael Richardson
Kevin Rubio
This performer provided for voice for Jabba the Hutt in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Kevin Rubio was the writer of the comics Tag and Bink Are Dead and Star Wars: Tag and Bink II.
(Various)
Kevin Thompson
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Khan Bonfils
This performer portrayed Saesee Tiin in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Kiaya Ufgood
This Nelwyn girl married Willow Ufgood, and was the mother of their two children, Ranon and Mims. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Kiber Crystal
In the second draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, the Kiber Crystal was a legendary stone that controlled the Force of Others. It was a small, diamond-like stone that intensified either side of the Force, Ashla or Bogan. In the third screenplay draft, Ben Kenobi obtains the crystal before Darth Vader can, and gives to Luke Starkiller. Luke uses the crystal to attack and destroy the Death Star.
(SGL)
Kim Falkinburg
This performer portrayed Djas Puhr in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
King for a Day
This was the title of the fourteenth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in July 1987.
(Various)
Kipsang Rotich
This performer provided the voice of Nien Nunb in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kiran Shah
Kirsten Mayer
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Kirsten Mayer was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Battle at Teth.
(Various)
Knights of the Sith
In the rough draft of Star Wars, the Knights of the Sith were a ferocious group of soldiers for the new Empire. They eventually became known as the Legions of Lettau in the first draft. In the first draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, the Knights of the Sith were a sinister, evil warrior sect led by the Emperor. They were battling the Jedi Bendu for control of the galaxy. They were used in a similar role in the second screenplay draft.
(SGL, 2D, TAS)
Koo Stark
This performer portrayed Camie Loneozner in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Kopa Khan
This great god descended from the stars and lived in sacred pyramids until he mysteriously disappeared. Prophecy says he will return someday.
(SWH)
Krelman
Kristin Lund
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
This parton of Ackmena's cantina fell deeply in love with her. He is from an alien race which drinks through the top of their heads. Krelman was portrayed by Harvey Korman in the Star Wars Holiday Special.
(SWH)
Kristin Lund was the writer of the reference work Inside the Worlds of Star Wars Episode I, which was included in Star Wars: Complete Locations.
(Various)
Kristine Kathryn Rusch was the author of the novel The New Rebellion, as well as the reference work The Star Wars Diplomatic Corps Entrance Exam.
(Various)
Kristy Wright
This performer portrayed Moteé in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Kuroland
L. Neil Smith
In the rough draft of Star Wars, this was the name of the no-man's-land desert of Townowi. Kuroland was located on the edge of Aquilae.
(TAS, OWS)
L. Neil Smith was the author of the novels Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu, Lando Calrissian and the Flamewind of Oseon, and Lando Calrissian and the Starcave of Thonboka.
(Various)
L2A3
This British Sterling submachine gun served as the design basis for the BlasTech DH-17 blaster used in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(SWI76)
Labor Pains
This short story was written by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2008 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Labyrinth of Evil
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Lahsbane
This was the title of the seventy-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1983.
(Various)
Laine Liska
This performer portrayed Muftak in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Lair of Grievous
This was the title of the tenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Henry Gilroy, directed by Atsushi Takeuchi, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on December 12, 2008.
(OWS)
Landing at Point Rain
This was the title of the fifth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Brian Larsen, directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 4, 2009.
(OWS)
Lando Calrissian and the Flamewind of Oseon
This novel was written by L. Neil Smith, and was released in 1983 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu
This novel was written by L. Neil Smith, and was released in 1983 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Lando Calrissian and the Starcave of Thonboka
This novel was written by L. Neil Smith, and was released in 1983 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Larry Holt
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Larry Ward
Larry Weinberg
This performer provided the voice of Greedo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, and the voice of Jabba the Hutt in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Larry Weinberg was the writer of the children's book Wicket and the Dandelion Warriors.
(Various)
Lars Green
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Lars Owen
Deak Starkiller believed that Lars Owen would lead R2-D2 and C-3PO to Angel Blue.
(TAS)
Lars, Beru
In the first draft of Star Wars, Beru accompanied her husband Owen to the Wookiee planet to study their cusomts. In the second screenplay draft, Beru was Owen's wife and Leia's mother.
(TAS)
Lars, Leia
In the second draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, Leia Lars was the daughter of Owen Lars, and seemed to be Luke Starkiller's cousin. She is a headstrong, sixteen-year-old girl who knows about her family's involvement with the Rebel Alliance. In a teaser for the second episode of Adventures of the Starkiller, Leia is referred to as the Princess of Ondes.
(SGL)
Lars, Owen
In the first draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, Owen Lars was an anthropologist studying quaint Wookiee customs. He and his wife, Beru, lived in a treehouse on the Wookiee planet of Yavin. In the second screenplay draft, Owen Lars became the father of Leia Lars, Luke Starkiller's missing cousin. He knew of the locatiuon of Angel Blue. In the third screenplay draft, Owen became the gruff, adoptive uncle of Luke Starkiller. In this draft, Owen was stealing Luke's savings to keep his farm going.
(SGL, TAS)
Last Call at Leatherback's
This online adventure was written by Cory Herndon, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - A Tangle Web
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2006 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Against the Empire
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2007 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Dark Warning
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2005 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Death on Naboo
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2006 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Master of Deception
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2008 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Reckoning
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2008 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Return of the Dark Side
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2006 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Secret Weapon
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2007 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - The Desperate Mission
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2005 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Last of the Jedi - Underworld
Laura Buller
Laurent Bouzereau
Lawrence Holland
Lawrence Kasdan
Lee Pickler
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2005 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Laura Buller was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: Star Pilot.
(Various)
Laurent Bouzereau was the writer of the reference works The Making of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: The Annotated Screenplays.
(Various)
Lawrence Holland was the game designer for X-Wing Alliance, Defender of the Empire, TIE Fighter, and The X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM.
(Various)
Lawrence Kasdan was a co-writer for the film Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and was the author of the reference work The Art of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Lee Pickler was the writer of the role-playing games The Price of Business and Twi'light Storm.
(Various)
Leeanna Walsman
This performer portrayed Zam Wesell in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Legacy of Terror
This was the title of the seventh episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Eoghan Mahony, directed by Steward Lee, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 20, 2009.
(OWS)
Legacy of the Force: Betrayal
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Bloodlines
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Exile
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Fury
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Inferno
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Invincible
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Revelation
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Sacrifice
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Force: Tempest
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Legacy of the Jedi
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Legions of Lettau
This was the name given to the Knights of the Sith in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Leia
Leigh Brackett
Len Wein
Leonard Ripps
In the rough draft of Star Wars, Leia was pursued by the Empire when she fled to Ophuchi. The story treatment noted that she was a native of Aquilae. She appears only briefly in the second drafts, and was finally given the last name "Organa" in the third draft.
(TAS)
Leigh Brackett was a co-writer for the film Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Len Wein was the writer of the comics Star Wars 3-D, Issue 1 and Star Wars 3-D, Issue 2 - Havoc on Hoth.
(Various)
Leonard Ripps was a co-writer for the television series Star Wars Holiday Special.
(Various)
Leslie Schofield
This performer portrayed General Moradmin Bast in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Let Us Prey: The Whiphid's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Marina Fitch and Mark Budz.
(Various)
Lewis
This weapons manufacturer produced a machine gun that was used as the basis for the Imperial T-21 light repeating blaster rifle, used by stormtroopers on the planet Tatooine, during the production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. The machine gun's ammunition drum was removed, leaving the rifle body as the main weapon. A pice of ridged tubing was added to the barrel to give it the T-21's distinctive shape.
(SWI68)
Lewis MacLeod
This performer portrayed Sebulba in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Lex-321
In the second draft of the Star Wars: A New Hope screenplay, this was an Imperial computer system.
(2D)
Liam Neeson
This performer portrayed Qui-Gon Jinn in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Liberty on Ryloth
This was the title of the twenty-first episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Henry Gilroy, directed by Rob Coleman, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on March 13, 2009.
(OWS)
Life Day
Lightsaber Lost
This was Wookiee celebration of life.
(SWH)
This was the title of the eleventh episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Drew Z. Greenberg, directed by Giancarlo Volpe, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 22, 2010.
(OWS)
Lily Nyamwasa
This performer portrayed Stass Allie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Linda Bowley
Linda Grant
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Linda Grant was one of the writers of the comic Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #6.
(Various)
Linda Jones
This performer portrayed Chall Bekan in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Linda Spriggs
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Lindsay Duncan
Lindsay Smith
This performer portrayed Voice of TC-14 in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Lindsay Smith was an editor of the reference work Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Notebook.
(Various)
Live Action Adventures
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Anthony Russo and Scott Heinig, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Living Force Campaign Guide
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Robert Wiese and Andy Collins, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Living Force Campaign website (http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=starwars/swlfwelcome)
This Web site was dedicated to providing news and updates on the Living Force D6 roleplaying campaign that was produced by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Llug
This man, a native of Galladoorn, on the planet Andowyne, went mad when he discovered that Madmartigan was having an affair with his wife. In his rage, however, Llug was unable to harm Madmartigan, who eventually escaped with his life. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Lo, The Moons of Yavin
This was the title of the fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1977.
(Various)
Lone Star
This starship captain was the owner of the Eagle 5, and worked with Barf the Mawg as a smuggler. He was in debt to Pizza the Hutt for 1,000,000 credits, and accepted King Roland's offer to rescue Princess Vespa to pay off the debt.
(SB)
Lords of the Expanse
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Sudlow and Chris Doyle, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Lorne Peterson
Lorne Peterson
This performer portrayed Osleo Prennert in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Lorne Peterson was the writer of the reference work Sculpting a Galaxy: Inside the Star Wars Model Shop.
(Various)
Lost in Time
This was the title of the fourth issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in October 1986.
(Various)
Louie
Louis J. Prosperi
Louise Simonson
This was the name used to describe the Devaronian character Labria, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Louis J. Prosperi was co-writer of the role-playing game reference Wanted by Cracken.
(Various)
Louise Simonson was the writer of the comic series River of Chaos.
(Various)
LucasArts Entertainment Company website (www.lucasarts.com)
This Web site was dedicated to providing news and information about the various computer games that were produced by the LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Ludicrous Speed
This starship velocity rate was greater than ridiculous speed.
(SB)
Luis De Jesus
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor
This novel was written by Matthew Stover, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Luke Skywalker's Activity Book
This children’s book was written by James Razzi and Patricia Wynne, and was released in 1978 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
Luke's Fate
This children’s book was written by Jim Thomas, and was released in 1996 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Lumpy
Chewbacca's son, he is a rapidly-growing Wookiee who has a great technical aptitude and a hatred of the Empire.
(SWH)
Lydia Green
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Lynne Hazelden
This performer portrayed Karie Neth and Gray Squadron in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Madmartigan
This make Daikini was a naitve of Galladoorn, on the planet Andowyne. However, Madmartigan was anything but the hero or the knight in shining armor. Known for the trouble he caused as a child, Madmartigan was born to a noble family, who hoped that he would carry on the family's tradition of service to Galladoorn. Instead, he refused to attend the fancy schools he was sent to, sneaking away to learn how to wield a sword. His skills as a swordsman became almost legendary when he saved his friend from a number of Pohas, attracting the attention of Roniro in the process. Madmartigan was knighted at the age of twelve - some five years younger than even Airk Thaughbaer. When he abandoned the military to marry a princess, Madmartigan found himself cast out of the only brotherhood he had ever known when the princess betrayed him. Madmartigan became a loner, shedding the trappings of knighthood in favor of brawling in the local bars. When Bavmorda rose to power and the Galladoorn knights tried to oppose her, Madmartigan stayed in the bars, refusing to answer the call to duty. After being imprisoned at the Daikini Crossroads, Madmartigan was freed by Willow Ufgood, and he agreed to help find a home for Elora Danan. The baby was kidnapped by Brownies, forcing Willow to recover her. Madmartigan and Willow were then captured by soldiers from Nockmaar, and it was during his captivity that he fell in love with Sorsha. Although he managed to infiltrate Tir Asleen, Madmartigan was unable to prevent Nockmaar's soldiers from capturing Elora. Taking up the armor and sword of a knight once more, Madmartigan led the Galladoorn knights into battle with Nockmaar, and single-handedly defeated General Kael. After Bavmorda's death, Madmartigan returned to Galladoorn to protect his people as well as those in Tir Asleen. However, he was among the many killed during the Cataclysm. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Magno-system
The propulsion system of a landspeeder.
(2D)
Malani the Warrior
This was the title of the twenty-second episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on December 13, 1986.
(Various)
Malcolm Tierney
This performer portrayed Lieutenant Shann Childsen in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Malcom Dixon
This performer portrayed Ewok Warrior in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Malcom Weaver
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Malla
Mandalore Plot, The
Chewbacca's mate, this female Wookiee cares for their son, Lumpy, and Chewie's father, Itchy, when Chewie is off on an adventure.
(SWH)
This was the title of the twelfth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Melinda Hsu, directed by Kyle Dunlevy, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 29, 2010.
(OWS)
Mandy Morton
This performer portrayed Swilla Corey in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Manthas
The title given to the rank-and-file stormtroopers in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(2D)
Mara Jade: By the Emperor's Hand
This comic was scripted by Timothy Zahn and Michael A. Stackpole, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Marc Boyle
Marc Cerasini
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Marc Cerasini was the writer of the children's books I Am a Jedi and Anakin's Fate, as well as the young adult novel Anakin: Apprentice.
(Various)
Marc Silk
This performer portrayed Voice of Aks Moe in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Marcus Powell
This performer portrayed Rycar Ryjerd in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Mardji
This Asian elephant was the animal actor that portrayed the bantha seen in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Mardji died in 1996, at the ripe old age of 44.
(SWG6)
Marekal, Ovan
Margaret Heintz
At the end of the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Han Solo left the Alliance on Besspin-Kaleida to search for this man, his step-father.
(TAS)
Margaret Heintz was the writer of the Night Eyes role-playing game scenarios, including Night's Promise, Night's Friend, and Night's Homecoming.
(Various)
Margaret Towner
This performer portrayed Jira in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Margarita Fernandez
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Margo Apostolos
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Margolin Target Pistol
This Russian weapon served as the basis for the blaster used by Leia Organa during the Battle of Endor.
(SWI98)
Maria De Aragon
Mario De Govia
This performer portrayed Greedo in the special edition of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Mario De Govia was the writer of the reference work Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided - Quick Reference Guide.
(Various)
Mark Austin
This performer portrayed Boba Fett in the special edition of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Mark Capri
Mark Corcoran
Mark Cotta Vaz
This performer portrayed Officer M'kae in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Mark Corcoran was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: The Mystery of the Rebellious Robot.
(Various)
Mark Cotta Vaz was the writer of the reference works The Art of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Secrets of Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire, and was a co-writer of the non-fiction work From Star Wars to Indiana Jones: The Best of the Lucasfilm Archives.
(Various)
Mark Coulier
This performer portrayed Aks Moe in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Mark Dodson
Mark Evanier
This performer portrayed Salacious Crumb in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mark Evanier was a co-writer of the comic Sergio Aragones Stomps Star Wars.
(Various)
Mark Hamill
This performer portrayed Luke Skywalker in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mark Jones
Mark Rein-Hagen
Mark Schultz
This performer portrayed Commander Nemet in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Mark Rein-Hagen was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters.
(Various)
Mark Schultz was the writer of the comic The Bounty Hunters: Scoundrel's Wages, and a co-writers of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 1/2 and Star Wars: Episode I - Queen Amidala.
(Various)
Marsh Arabs
Martha Veitch
Martin Wixted
In the early drafts of The Empire Strikes Back, the Marsh Arabs lived on the planet Dagobah in small houses like Yoda's.
(TAS)
Martha Veitch was a co-writer of the online comic A Hunter's Fate: Greedo's Tale.
(Various)
Martin Wixted was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley.
(Various)
Martuk
This was the name used to describe the Neimoidian Captain Mar Tuuk, during production of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Marty Wetherill
This performer portrayed Passel Argente in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #1 - The Day After the Death Star
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1980 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #1 - The Kingdom of Ice
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1980 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #1 - The Weapons Master!
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1980 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #1 - Way of the Wookiee
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1979 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - The Guardian of Forever
This comic was scripted by Chris Claremont, and was released in 1980 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - The Word for World is Death
This comic was scripted by Chris Claremont, and was released in 1980 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Marvel Illustrated Star Wars #2 - World of Fire
Mary Henderson
This comic was scripted by Chris Claremont, and was released in 1982 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Mary Henderson was the writer of the non-fiction work Star Wars: The Magic of Myth.
(Various)
Masquerade
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Masro Guo
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this native of the planet Ophuchi was a podracer. This alien eventually became Mars Guo.
(IG1)
Massassi
The outpost used by the Alliance on Yavin, from the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(TAS)
Masters of Teras Kasi
This computer game was released in 1998 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Matama
This Tunisian village served as the inspiration and filming location of the Lars family homestead on Tatooine.
(CHRN)
Matmata
This was the settlement, located in Tunisia, where the Lars family courtyard shots were filmed.
(SWI)
Matt Doran
This performer portrayed Elan Sleazebaggano in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Matt Lanter
This performer provided for voice for Anakin Skywalker in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Matt Rowan
This performer portrayed Senator Orn Free Taa in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Matt Sloan
Matthew Domville
Matthew Stover
This performer portrayed Plo Koon in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Matthew Domville was the writer of the Forces of Cularin role-playing game scenarios, including Force Concession, Force Contention, and Force Convention.
(Various)
Matthew Stover was the author of the novels Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor, Shatterpoint, and Traitor. He was also the writer of the short story Equipment.
(Various)
Matthew Wood
This performer provided the voices of Ody Mandrell and Bib Fortuna in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, and the voice of General Grievous in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Maureen Charlton
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mauser
This German pistol manufactured created the weapon upon which Han Solo's DL-44 blaster was modeled, during the production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Another variation on the Mauser, known as the "Broomhandle" pistol, was used for Luke Skywalker's weapon in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(SWI68, SWI69)
Mauy Chaykin
This performer portrayed Theron Nett in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Mawg
This strange humanoid race was half-man, half-dog. They were characterized by their tall ears and long tails.
(SB)
Maxi Troop Transport (MTT)
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this craft was part of the Trade Federation's invasion fleet.
(IG1)
Mazta
This was the name used to describe the asteroid of Polis Massa, during the early development of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(AE3)
Medstar I: Battle Surgeons
This novel was written by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Medstar II: Jedi Healer
This novel was written by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Megan Udall
Mel Brooks
Melinda Luke
This performer portrayed Melee in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Mel Brooks was a co-writer for the film Spaceballs: The Movie.
(Various)
Melinda Luke was the writer of the children's books The Baby Ewoks' Picnic Surprise, Wicket Finds a Way: An Ewok Adventure, and Wicket Goes Fishing, and was a co-writer of the book The Red Ghost.
(Various)
Mermeia
This was the name of a "holographic wow", a female water-creature that was depicted in a mind evaporator machine owned by Attichitcuk, during the height of the Galactic Civil War. Mermia was portrayed by Diahann Carroll in the Star Wars Holiday Special.
(OWS)
Metatheran Caution - Belly of the Beaast
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Metatheran Caution - Caaried Away
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Metatheran Caution - Open Aarms
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
MG-15
This German machine gun served as the design basis for several of the stormtrooper blaster rifles seen in the Tatooine scenes of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(SWI90)
MG-34
Michael A. Stackpole
Michael Allen Horne
Michael Carriglitto
This German machine gun served as the basis for the large stormtrooper blaster rifle props seen in Star Wars: A New Hope.
(SWI)
Michael A. Stackpole was the author of the novels Dark Tide: Onslaught, Dark Tide II: Ruin, I, Jedi, X-Wing: The Bacta War, X-Wing: Isard's Revenge, X-Wing: The Krytos Trap, X-Wing: Wedge's Gamble, and X-Wing: Rogue Squadron. He was also the writer of the comic X-Wing: Rogue Squadron 1/2, Star Wars: Union, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Making of Baron Fel, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Family Ties, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: In the Empire's Service, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Masquerade, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Mandatory Retirement, and X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Requiem for a Rogue. He was a co-writer for the comic series X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Phantom Affair, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Battleground Tatooine, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Rebel Opposition, X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Warrior Princess, and Mara Jade: By the Emperor's Hand.
(Various)
Michael Allen Horne was the writer of the role-playing game references Han Solo and the Corporate Sector Sourcebook and Star Wars: Dark Empire Sourcebook.
(Various)
Michael Carriglitto was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Poison Moon.
(Various)
Michael Carter
This performer portrayed Bib Fortuna in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael Culver
Michael D. Hansen
This performer portrayed Captain Needa in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Michael D. Hansen was the writer of the comic Star Wars Handbook: Crimson Empire.
(Various)
Michael Gilden
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael H. Balham
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael Kingma
Michael Marten
This performer portrayed Tarfful in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Michael Marten was contributor to the reference work Star Wars Official Poster Monthly.
(Various)
Michael McCormick
Michael Mikaelian
Michael Nystul
Michael P. Kube-McDowell
This performer worked as a puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael Mikaelian was co-writer of the role-playing game reference Ultimate Adversaries.
(Various)
Michael Nystul was the writer of the role-playing game adventure Death in the Undercity.
(Various)
Michael P. Kube-McDowell was the author of the novels Before the Storm, Shield of Lies, and Tyrant's Test.
(Various)
Michael Pennington
This performer portrayed Moff Jerjerrod in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael Quinn
Michael Reaves
Michael Rubin
This performer worked as a puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michael Reaves was the author of the Coruscant Nights series of novels, including Jedi Twilight, Street of Shadows, Patterns of Force, and Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter. He was also a co-author of the novels Death Star, Medstar I: Battle Surgeons, and Medstar II: Jedi Healer.
(Various)
Michael Rubin was the writer of the non-fiction work Droidmaker: George Lucas and the Digital Revolution.
(Various)
Michael Sheard
Michael Stern
Michael Stern
This performer portrayed Admiral Ozzel in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Michael Stern was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenario Starfall.
(Various)
Michael Stern was the writer of the role-playing game references Galaxy Guide 3: The Empire Strikes Back and Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Michaela Cottrell
Michelle Lyons
This performer portrayed Even Piell in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Michelle Lyons was co-writer of the role-playing game reference Ultimate Adversaries.
(Various)
Michelle Taylor
This performer portrayed Yarael Poof in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Mick
Mick Harrison
Mike Baron
This was the nickname, inscribed in Aurebesh on its metal plating, of the INS-444 installer droid that arrived to repair the glass in Senator Padme' Amidala's Coruscant apartment, after Zam Wessel tried to assassinate the Senator.
(CHRN2)
Mick Harrison was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: Dark Times - Parallels and Star Wars: Dark Times - Vector.
(Various)
Mike Baron was the writer of the comic series Heir to the Empire and Dark Force Rising, and was co-writer of the comic series X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Rebel Opposition.
(Various)
Mike Cassidy
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mike Cottrell
This performer portrayed Ewok Warrior in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mike Edmonds
Mike Kennedy
This performer portrayed Logray in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mike Kennedy was the writer of the comic series Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: The Aurorient Express and Star Wars Underworld: The Yavin Vassilika.
(Various)
Mike Quinn
Mike Richardson
Mike W. Barr
This performer portrayed Nien Nunb and Sy Snootles in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Mike Richardson was co-writer of the comic series Crimson Empire and Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood.
(Various)
Mike W. Barr was the writer of the comic Imperial Spy, and was a co-writer os the comic Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #2.
(Various)
Millennium Falcon
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Millennium Falcon Pop-up Book
This children’s book was released in 1996 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
Milton Johns
This performer portrayed Captain Bewil in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Mimi Daraphet
This performer portrayed Bultar Swan in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Mims Ufgood
This young Nelwyn was one of the children of Willow Ufgood and his wife, Kiaya. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Minch
Yoda's name in the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back.
(TAS)
Minch Yoda
Yoda's name in the story treatment of The Empire Strikes Back.
(TAS)
Mind Evaporator
This device, which resembles a chair with a helmet attached, is used to provide the user with a virtual reality experience. The exact experience is contained on a data tape, and can be replayed over and over.
(SWH)
Ming
This was the name used to describe the Nimbanese character Mosep, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Mingo
This was the name used to describe the Nimbanese character Mosep, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Missed Chance
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Michael A. Stackpole.
(Various)
Mission from Mount Yoda
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Mission to Endor
This was the title of the third issue of Marvel Comics' adaptation of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. This issue was released in December 1983.
(Various)
Mission to Lianna
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Joanne E. Wyrick, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Mission to Myrkr
This online roleplaying game was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Mk 4
This was the model number of the British Sterling submachine gun which served as the basis for the standard E-11 stormtrooper blaster rifle props, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(SWI)
MK-2 Talker
This United States Navy helmet was used as the basis for the helmets worn by the Alliance forces that defended the Tantive IV during the opening scene of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(SWI82)
Molock, Sate
In the second draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Sate Molock was the Emperor's Grand Vizier.
(TAS)
Mon Order
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this law could be invoked by the Old Republic Senate whenever resolution 127 needed to be overridden.
(IG1)
Monduth
This was creature which is sensitive to the Bogan para-force.
(2D)
Mongo Beefhead
Monica Kulling
This was a nearly extinct race of hospitable beings which were native to the planet Tatooine, according to a new action proposed by Kenner Toys for their 1986 line of toys. Essentially, the Mongo Beefhead was a Quarren action figure with its head turned up so that the neck became the face.
(SWG2)
Monica Kulling was the writer of the children's book Queen In Disguise.
(Various)
Monsters and Aliens from George Lucas
This reference work was written by Bob Carrau, and was released in 1993 by Harry N. Abrams.
(Various)
Moon Base 1
The code name of Green Moon, from the early drafts of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
More Starships!
Morrie Mullins
This online roleplaying game was written by Ben Campbell and Owen KC Stephens, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Morrie Mullins was the writer of the role-playing game scenarios in the Eye of the Sun series, including A Cularin Presence, The Resistance Within, and Revelation and Refutation; and the Metatharen Caution series, including Caaried Away, Open Aarms, and Belly of the Beaast; as well as the co-writer of the Belted In series, including Excursion and Recursion. He was also a contributor to online role-playing game references and adventures, including Planet Hoppers, Masquerade, Positive ID, Hunger, Beneath Aucellis Park, With the Band, and The Wellspring.
(Various)
Morris Bush
This performer portrayed Dengar in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Mos Eisley Adventure Set
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Floyd Wesel, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Mouse Hunt
This was the title of the fifth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Mousy McCallum
This performer portrayed Bene in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
MP44
This was the designation of the German World War II assault rifle that served as the basis for the BlasTech A280 rifles used by the Alliance's troops at Echo Base, on Hoth.
(SWI76)
Mustafa
This was the original name of the planet Mustafar, during the early development of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(AE3)
My Hiromi
This was the title of the one hundred sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1986.
(Various)
Mystery of a Thousand Moons
This was the title of the eighteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Brian Larsen, directed by Jesse Yeh, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on Fenruary 13, 2009.
(OWS)
Mythmaking: Behind the Scenes of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones
This reference work was written by Jody Duncan, and was released in 2002 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
Naboo City
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the capital city of the planet Utapau. It eventually became known as Oxon, then Theed.
(IG1)
Naboo Police
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was Queen Amidala's security force.
(IG1)
Naffer
This Imperial Captain spotted the Millennium Falcon just before the Alliance attacks Had Abbadon, in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Nagais and Dolls
This was the title of the one hundred fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1986.
(Various)
Nake
This was one of the original names used to describe the character Dice Ibegon, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Nalini Krishan
Nancy Krulik
This performer portrayed Barriss Offee in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Nancy Krulik was the writer of the children's book Jar Jar's Mistake.
(Various)
Nancy MacLean
Nancy Richardson
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Nancy Richardson was the writer of the young adult novels Junior Jedi Knights: The Golden Globe, Junior Jedi Knights: Lyric's World, and Junior Jedi Knights: Promises.
(Various)
Natalie Portman
Nathaneal Christen
This performer portrayed Padmé Amidala in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Nathaneal Christen was the writer of the role-playing game scenario Jigsaw - A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Rodian.
(Various)
Negavo
This was spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Neighbors
This was the title of the fourteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Nelson Hall
This performer portrayed Doda Bodonawieedo and Boba Fett in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Nelwyn
This was the name used to describe the short-statured race of near-humans who were native to the planet Andowyne. Although outwardly human in appearance, most Nelwyns stood no more than a meter in height. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Nelwyn Village
This was the generic term used to describe all the lands of the Nelwyn people, on the planet Andowyne. The Nelwyn Village was bordered by the River Freen. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
New
This Alliance Captain greeted Han Solo and Chewbacca prior to the meeting in which the Alliance planned the attack on Had Abbadon. He was first encountered in the revised rough draft of Return of the jedi.
(TAS)
New Jedi Order Sourcebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by J.D. Wiker and Steve Miller, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
New Planets, New Perils
This was the title of the seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1978.
(Various)
Ni Vote
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Old Republic Senate procedure was used to determine if a resolution must be investigated by a committee before further action could be taken.
(IG1)
Nicholas Read
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Nick Gillard
This performer portrayed Cin Drallig in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Nicki Reade
This performer portrayed Nicki in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Nifa Hindes
Nigel D. Findley
This performer portrayed Ann Gella in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Nigel D. Findley was the writer of the role-playing game scenarios Goroth: Slave of the Empire and Planet of the Mists.
(Various)
Night Eyes - Night's Friend
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Margaret Heintz, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Night Eyes - Night's Homecoming
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Margaret Heintz, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Night Eyes - Night's Promise
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Margaret Heintz, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Night of the Stranger
This was the title of the eighth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 11, 1986.
(Various)
Nightlily: The Lover's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Barbara Hambly.
(Various)
Nightsaber
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Nika Futterman
Nilo Rodis-Jamero
This performer provided for voices for Asajj Ventress and TC-70 in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Nilo Rodis-Jamero was a co-writer of the reference works Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Sketchbook and Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Sketchbook.
(Various)
Nishan Hindes
This performer portrayed Tann Gella in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Nitro Fobo
This small creature, considered vermin by many starship owners, was unusual in that it actually lived within the fuel stored in a ship's tanks. Because of this, the creatures often got stuck in fuel pumps, especially onboard larger starships.
(AE3)
No Disintegrations
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Kevin M. MacGregor, et al., and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
No Disintegrations, Please
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Paul Danner.
(Various)
No Zeltrons
This was the title of the ninety-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1985.
(Various)
Nockmaar
This was one of the many kingdoms found on the planet Andowyne, during the generations before the Cataclysm. When Bavmorda rose to power, she established the center of her empire in the castle at Nockmaar. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Nocturne
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the area of the planet Utapau's watery core inhabtied by the opee sea killer.
(IG1)
Nododo
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the name of a relatively ineffectual Gungan god.
(IG1)
Nom Kahbah
This was the name of a bounty hunter character who was based on the character Durge. Nom Kahbah was developed for the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated series, but was eventually dropped in favor of Cad Bane.
(SWDB)
Norman Chancer
This performer portrayed Tamizander Rey in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Norwich Duff
This performer portrayed Trey Callum in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Ny Connie
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Ny Connie was the owner of the eopies used by Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker to transport his podracer to Mos Espa Arena. Ny Connie placed a fairly substantial bet on young Anakin as well.
(IG1)
Obi-Wan's Bongo Adventure
This children’s book was written by Gail Herman, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Occo
This was one of three underground leaders known to Han Solo in the first draft of Star Wars. Along with Datos and Quist, he helped get Luke Skywalker off Utapau in a Baltarian freighter.
(TAS)
Ody Mysturall
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer was from the planet Tatooine.
(IG1)
Oeeta
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Oeeta was Han Solo's Boma girlfriend.
(2D)
Oeta
This was the name used to replace Biggs as Leia's younger brother in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Of Possible Futures: The Tale of Zuckuss and 4-LOM
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by M. Shayne Bell.
(Various)
of the Day's Annoyances: Bib Fortuna's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by M. Shayne Bell.
(Various)
Ogana
This planet, introduced in the rough draft of Star Wars, was believed to be the stronghold of Deak Starkiller's allies.
(TAS)
Ogana Major
This was major planet in the Republica Galactica, from the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope. Ogana Major was where Luke Starkiller's father was hiding, since Ogana Major was a primary source of power for the Alliance. Ogana Major, the precursor to the planet Alderaan in the final script, was destroyed by the Empire.
(2D)
Ogana System
This planetary system contained the planet Ogana Major, according to the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(2D)
Old Friends: Ephant Mon's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Kenneth C. Flint.
(Various)
Olive Levi
This performer portrayed Fema Baab in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Oliver Ford Davies
This performer portrayed Sio Bibble in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones., and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Oliver Maguire
This performer portrayed Lieutenant Cabbel in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Oliver Walpole
This performer portrayed Seek in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
One Last Night in the Mos Eisley Cantina: The Tale of the Wolfman and the Lamproid
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens.
(Various)
Opee Sea Killer
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this creature spits paralyzing balls.
(IG1)
Operation: Clodhopper
This online adventure was written by Cory J. Herndon, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Operation: Elrood
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by John Beyer, et al., and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Ophichi
After Han Solo and Montross steal the starship from Jabba the Hutt and Oxus, in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, he suggests that they head for Ophichi and hide out. It is referred to as one of the southern systems.
(2D)
Ophuchi
This planet was introduced in the story treatment of Star Wars, and was friendly to the rebellion and Princess Leia.
(TAS)
Ophuchi
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the podracer Marso Guo was from the planet Ophuchi.
(IG1)
Ord Padrove
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the podracer Boles Roor was from this planet.
(IG1)
Original Revell Model Kit instruction sheets
These sets of model-building instructions was created by the artists at the Revell Corporation.
(Various)
Orli Shoshan
This performer portrayed Shaak Ti in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Otherspace
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Otherspace II: Invasion
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Douglas Kaufman, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Out of the Closet: The Assassin's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Daryl F. Mallett.
(Various)
Outbound Flight
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Outland Kesseliam Dragoons
This group was led by Grande Mouff Tarkin.
(2D)
Outland Spaceport
This starport, located on the planet Dantooine, is where Imperial Cybernetics Corporation shipped their newly-constructed droids. From Outland, they were distributed to the various Imperial worlds for usage.
(REV)
Outlands
Owen K.C. Stephens
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Outlands were a group of worlds at the fringes of the Empire. Much of the Rebel Alliance support came from there. The Outland worlds were known as the Dark Planets.
(2D)
Owen K.C. Stephens was the writer or co-writer of several role-playing game materials, including Ultimate Adversaries, Arms and Equipment Guide, Tempest Feud, Starships of the Galaxy, Smugglers of Naboo Fast-Play Game, Alien Anthology, and Starships of the Galaxy - Saga Edition. He was also the writer of the online adventure Bloodhawk Down, and the online role-playing game references The Nebula Assassin, Clear and Present Dangers, and More Starships!.
(Various)
Ownellco
This was one of the original names used to describe the Nimbanel known as Solomohal, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Oxon
In the revised second draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Oxon was the capital city of the planet Utapau. In the final drafts, Oxon became the city of Theed.
(IG1)
Oxus
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Oxus was the Captain of the starship on which Han Solo served as cabin boy. Oxus was a huge man, often referred to as gross in size. His face is composed of scars and wounds, alluding to his prowess as a pirate and killer. He is often referred to as the Terror of the Outlands.
(2D)
Oxus, Clieg
In the first draft of Star Wars, Clieg Oxus replaced Clieg Whitsun as General Luke Skywalker's attache.
(TAS)
P9S
This was the model of Heckler and Koch double-action pistol used as the basis for the blaster used by Lando Calrissian during the Battle of Endor.
(SWI)
Pablo Hidalgo
Pablo Hidalgo
This performer portrayed Janu Godalhi in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Pablo Hidalgo was a co-writer of the reference works Star Wars Chronicles: The Prequels and The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia, as well as the role-playing game reference Stock Ships. He was also the writer of the online comic series Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Act on Instinct, Rookies: No Turning Back, and Rookies: Rendezvous, and was a co-writer for the Star Wars: The Clone Wars online comic series. In addition to these online comics, Hidalgo also contributed to the HoloNetNews.com Web site and the Star Wars Databank.
(Various)
Padawan-Jedi
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, a Padawan-Jedi was a Jedi Bendu apprectice, not yet fully proficient in the use of the Force of Others.
(2D)
Padme'
In the early drafts of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Pamde' and Amidala were separate women. She accompanied Anakin Skywalker aboard his starfighter, during the assault on the Trade Federation's control ship, acting as his co-pilot. Together, they were able to destroy the computer system which controlled the droid armies, and also destroyed the control ship.
(IG1)
Pam Grizz
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Pam Rose
This performer portrayed Leesub Sirln in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Pamela Betts
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Pan Galactic Pizza Port
This was the name of the restaurant that was located just outside the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours ride. The restaurant was owned and operated by Tony Solaroni, an alien from the Spumoni galaxy.
(SWI104)
Panna System
Luke Skywalker chased the Millennium Falcon to this star system, after it escaped from the Reekvange. There, he was led into a trap by Boba Fett, who saved him from a creature on an unspecified moon. Fett won Luke's confidence, in an effort to infiltrate the Alliance. He would then provide the location of the Alliance's bases to Darth Vader.
(SWH, CHRN)
Para-Mark
From the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, a para-mark was a measure of time.
(2D)
Pariah
This was the title of the sixty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1982.
(Various)
Party Ewok
Pat Mills
Pat Proft
This was the title of the twenty-first episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on December 13, 1986.
(Various)
Pat Mills was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Infinity's End.
(Various)
Pat Proft was a co-writer for the television special Star Wars Holiday Special.
(Various)
Pat Welsh
Patricia A. Jackson
Patricia C. Wrede
Patricia Wynne
This performer provided the voice of Boushh in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Patricia A. Jackson was the writer of the role-playing game reference The Black Sands of Socorro.
(Various)
Patricia C. Wrede was the writer of the young adult novels Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Patricia Wynne was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: The Wookiee Storybook, and a co-writer of the children's book Luke Skywalker's Activity Book.
(Various)
Patty Bell
Paul Alden
Paul Balsamo
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Paul Alden was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Empire - The Savage Heart.
(Various)
Paul Balsamo was co-writer of the role-playing game reference Cracken's Rebel Operatives.
(Various)
Paul Blake
This performer portrayed Greedo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Paul Brooke
Paul Chadwick
Paul Davids
This performer portrayed Malakili in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Paul Chadwick was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: Empire - Darklighter and Star Wars: Empire - The Short, Happy Life of Roons Sewell.
(Various)
Paul Davids was the co-writer of the young adult novels The Glove of Darth Vader, The Lost City of the Jedi, Mission from Mount Yoda, Prophets of the Dark Side, Queen of the Empire, and Zorba the Hutt's Revenge.
(Various)
Paul Davies
Paul Dini
Paul Donner
Paul Ens
This performer portrayed Meena Tills in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Paul Dini was the co-writer of the children's book The Red Ghost, and was a writer for the animated television series Ewoks.
(Various)
Paul Donner was the writer of the role-playing game reference Wretched Hives of Scum and Villainy.
(Various)
Paul Ens was the writer of the online comic series Evasive Action: End Game, Evasive Action: Prey, Evasive Action: Recruitment, and Reversal of Fortune. He was also a co-writer of the online references HoloNetNews.com and The Star Wars Databank.
(Various)
Paul Grant
Paul Murphy
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Paul Murphy was a co-writer of the role-playing game materials The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Black Ice, Star Wars Campaign Pack, The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Second Edition, Classic Campaigns, and Star Wars Miniatures Battles.
(Various)
Paul Nicholson
This performer portrayed Po Nudo in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Paul Spence
This performer portrayed Ask Aak in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Paul Springer
Paul Sudlow
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Paul Sudlow was the writer of the role-playing game references Alien Encounters and The Jedi Academy Sourcebook, and was a co-writer for the role-playing game references Lords of the Expanse, Player's Guide to Tapani, and Heroes and Rogues.
(Various)
Paul Weston
This performer portrayed Vedain in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Payback: The Tale of Dengar
Peet Janes
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Dave Wolverton.
(Various)
Peet Janes was the writer of the comics Star Wars Handbook: Dark Empire and Star Wars Handbook - X-Wing: Rogue Squadron.
(Various)
Pernilla August
This performer portrayed Shmi Skywalker in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Pestage, Sate
In the revised second draft of The Empire Strikes Back, Sate Pestage replaced Sate Molock as the Emperor's Grand Vizier.
(TAS)
Peter Burroughs
Peter Corless
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Peter Corless was the writer of the role-playing game reference Star Warriors.
(Various)
Peter Cushing
This performer portrayed Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Peter Diamond
This performer portrayed Garouf Lafoe in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Peter Geddis
This performer portrayed Captain Raymus Antilles in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Peter Mandell
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Peter Mayhew
Peter Schweighofer
This performer portrayed Chewbacca in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Peter Schweighofer was an editor of the short story collections Star Wars: Tales from the Empire and Tales from the New Republic. He was also the writer or co-writer of several role-playing game materials, including The Imperial Sourcebook, Second Edition, The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Second Edition, Star Wars Introductory Adventure Game, Imperial Double-cross, Platt's Smugglers Guide, Platt's Starport Guide, Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook, The Darkstryder Campaign, and the Galactic Campaign Guide. He was also the editor of the Star Wars Adventure Journal series.
(Various)
Peter Serafinowicz
This performer portrayed Voice of Darth Maul in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Peter Sturgeon
This performer portrayed Sai'torr Kal Fas in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Peter Sumner
This performer portrayed Lieutenant Pol Treidum in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Phil Brown
Phil Brucato
This performer portrayed Owen Lars in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Phil Brucato was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Creatures of the Galaxy.
(Various)
Phil Eason
This performer portrayed Yaddle in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Phil Fondacaro
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Phil Herbert
Phil Norwood
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Phil Norwood was the writer of the comic Luke Skywalker: Walkabout, which appeared in Dark Horse Presents Annual 1999.
(Various)
Phil Tippett
This performer portrayed Doikk Na'ts in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Philip
This perpetually cross-eyed man served aboard the Spaceball One as a Gunner's Mate, First Class. Philip was portrayed by Mike Pniewski in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Phoebe Yiamkiati
This performer portrayed Mari Amithest in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Pickle Ship
This was the name, used during the filming of Return of the Jedi, to describe the MC80a Mon Calamari Cruiser.
(CHRN)
Pip Miller
This performer portrayed Gherant in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Pirates and Privateers
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Timothy S. O'Brien, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Pizza the Hutt
This disgusting creature was a minor crimelord. Lone Star was indebted to him for 100,000 credits, but was delinquent on his payments. Pizza upped the debt to 1,000,000 credits. Pizza the Hutt was voiced by Dom DeLuise in the film Spaceballs, and the character was acted by Richard Karron.
(SB)
Pizzazz Magazine - Keeper's World
This comic was scripted by Roy Thomas and Archie Goodwin, and was released 1977 to 1978 by Marvel Comics Group. It appeared in issues 1 through 9 of the magazine.
(Various)
Pizzazz Magazine - War on Ice
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin, and was released in 1978 by Marvel Comics Group. It appeared in issues 10 through 16 of the magazine.
(Various)
Planet Hoppers
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by (website) Morrie Mullins, Cory J. Herndon, and Rodney Thompson, and was released from 2003 to 2005 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Planet of Kadril (LA Times comic strip)
This comic was scripted by Russ Helm, and was released in 1980 by Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
(Various)
Planet of the Mists
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Nigel Findley, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Planet of Twilight
This novel was written by Barbara Hambly, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Planet Plague: Galaxy of Fear Book 3
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Planetariska Dalarna
This was the name of the silver necklace that was worn by Leia Organa during the medal ceremony that followed the Alliance's victory at the Battle of Yavin. The necklace was purchased from Lapponia Jewelry and created by Bjorn Weckstrom. In English, the name of the necklace meant "The Planetary Valleys".
(SWI98)
Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Grant Boucher, Julie Boucher, and Bill Smith, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Three
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by John Terra, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Two
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by John Terra, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Platoon Attack Craft (PAC)
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this craft was part of the Trade Federation's invasion fleet.
(IG1)
Platt's Smugglers Guide
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Platt's Starport Guide
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Play It Again, Figrin D'an: The Tale of Muftak and Kabe
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by A.C. Crispin.
(Various)
Player's Guide to Tapani
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Sudlow and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Plif
This was the title of the fifty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1982.
(Various)
Plutonian
This was the name used to describe Morseerian race, during production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Podracing Tales
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Poha
This loose affiliation of tattooed thugs terrorized the forests of Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Polis Mazta
This was another name for the asteroid Mazta.
(SWI84)
Positive ID
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Potts
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Potts was one of two Naboo fighter pilots who managed to disable the shields on the Trade Federation's control ship, allowing Anakin Skywalker and Padme' to destroy the ship.
(IG1)
Power Guild
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Power Guild, along with the Transport Guild, arranged for a series of assassinations within, and rigged elections of, the ranks of the Great Senate. They then took control of the Senate, but were opposed by the Jedi Bendu. The Guilds declared the Jedi traitors, and tried and executed most of them. The Guild-controlled Senate then twisted the laws to their own designs, and the Empire was born.
(2D)
Power of the Jedi Sourcebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by J.D. Wiker, et. al., and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Praying Mantis
This was the name used to describe the character Kiteek Keed'kak, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Prelude
This was the title of the first chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Prima's Official Strategy Guide - Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy
This reference work was written by various authors, and was released in 2003 by Prima This game was produced ins.
(Various)
Prima's Official Strategy Guide - Star Wars Galaxies: Jump to Lightspeed
This reference work was written by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Prima This game was produced ins.
(Various)
Prime Directive
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the prime directive was a series of commands issued to droids. They were the droid's primary motiviations, and could only be altered by using certain override commands.
(2D)
Princess Latara
This was the title of the fourth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 20, 1986.
(Various)
Princess of Ondes
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, there is a teaser for the story's second episode. The Lars family is killed, and a search is begun for Leia, the Princess of Ondes.
(SGL)
Procedure
This was the title of the third chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Prophets of the Dark Side
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Prow Beaten
This was the title of the fourteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 8, 1986.
(Various)
PT-27
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the PT-27 was a pod-like car that travelled through a vacuum tube. It was the precursor to the lift tubes seen on the Death Star.
(2D)
Pterodactyl
This was the name given to the bogwing, during the filming of The Empire Strikes Back.
(CHRN)
Puck
This was the name used to replace Windom as Leia's younger brother in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Pulsar Tracking
In the revised second draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was a method used by the Trade Federation to track attacking starships. It was extremely effective, but only if the ship maintained a fairly level course. A spin would throw off the pulsar's lock.
(IG1)
Punch Chips
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Han Solo was supposed to turn them around aboard the starship owned by Jabba the Hutt and Oxus.
(2D)
Put Up Your Dukes
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Quechua
This ancient, Peruvian language became the basis for the Huttese sentences spoken by Greedo in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(GPB)
Queen In Disguise
This children’s book was written by Monica Kulling, and was released in 2000 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Queen of the Empire
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Queequay
This was the name used to describe the Weequay race during the filming of Return of the Jedi, an indication of the origin of the name which was inspired by the character Queequeg from Moby Dick.
(CHRN)
Quentin Pierre
This performer portrayed Edian in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Quidultii
This was one of the original names used to describe the character Nabrun Leids, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: Last Stand on Ord Mantell
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: The Aurorient Express
This comic was scripted by Mike Kennedy, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Quist
R.A. Salvatore
This was one of three underground leaders known to Han Solo in the first draft of Star Wars. Along with Datos and Occo, he helped get Luke Skywalker off Utapau in a Baltarian freighter.
(TAS)
R.A. Salvatore was the author of the novels Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Vector Prime.
(Various)
R-2 Droid
This was series of astromechanic droids.
(2D)
R2-D2
In the rough draft of Star Wars, R2-D2 was a fusion droid. He was a one-meter tall cylinder with three claw-arms and a mass of lights surrounding a radatr eye. He spoke Basic in the first draft, but was given computer speech in the second draft. Contrary to his bull-headed approach in the films, R2-D2 was conservatie and obeident in early drafts. As with C-3PO, R2-D2 began life as an Imperial agent who was captured by the Rebel Alliance. This mirrored the film The Hidden Fortress. By the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, R2 had become the short, three-legged, astromech droid of the films. The name R2-D2 came from the label on a film can George Lucas happened to notice. R2-D2 is short for "Reel 2, Dialogue 2."
(2D, TAS)
R2-D2/Y477Q90
According to the original Revell model kit, this was R2-D2's serial number. The kit's instruction sheet claimed that R2-D2 was built by Imperial Cybernetics Corporation.
(REV)
Racer Revenge
This computer game was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Ralph Brown
Ralph McQuarrie
This performer portrayed Ric Olié Bravo Leader in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Ralph McQuarrie was the artist who contributed production paintings and sketches to the reference works The Illustrated Star Wars Universe, The Star Wars Portfolio, and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Portfolio.
(Various)
Ralph McQuarrie
This performer portrayed General McQuarrie in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Rampage of the Phlogs
Randy Stradley
This was the title of the third episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 21, 1985.
(Various)
Randy Stradley was the writer of the reference works Star Wars: Panel to Panel and Star Wars: Panel to Panel - Volume 2. Randy Stradley was the writer or co-writer of several comic series, inclding Classic Star Wars: A Long Time Ago… #6, Star Wars: Legacy - Handbook, Crimson Empire, Crimson Empire II: Council of Blood, Jedi Council: Acts of War, The Bounty Hunters: Kenix Kil, Star Wars: Republic - Forever Young, and Star Wars: Empire - Princess… Warrior.
(Various)
Ranon Ufgood
This young Nelwyn was one of the children of Willow Ufgood and his wife, Kiaya. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Rat Face
This was the name used to describe the Ranat character Reegesk, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope
(OWS)
Ray Armstrong
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Ray Hassett
This performer portrayed Tigran Jamiro in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Ray Park
Ray Winninger
Raymond Velasco
This performer portrayed Darth Maul in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Ray Winninger was the writer of the role-playing game reference Riders of the Maelstrom.
(Various)
Raymond Velasco was the writer of the reference work A Guide to the Star Wars Universe, First Edition.
(Various)
Razeil, Fin
see Raziel, Fin
(SWDB)
Raziel, Fin
This minor sorceress was one of the many students who were trained in Tir Asleen by Cherlindrea of the Forest. Raziel was as unprepared as any of Tir Asleen's inhabitants when her fellow student, Bavmorda, gained control of the Dark Side of the Force and subjugated Andowyne. Fin managed to escape her notice, however, and eventually met up with Willow Ufgood, who was trying to return Elora Danan to Tir Asleen. Together, they managed to infiltrate Tir Asleen and defeat Bavmorda. It was Fin who managed to undo the evil magic of Bavmorda, thereby freeing the people of Andowyne from their curse. However, the peace in Tir Asleen was short-lived, as the Cataclysm destroyed the city and took the lives of every being within its borders, including Fin Raziel. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Rebecca Jackson Mendoza
Rebecca Moesta
This performer portrayed Breha Organa in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Rebecca Moesta was the co-auther of the young adult novels of the Young Jedi Knights series, and was the writer of the young adult novels Junior Jedi Knights: Anakin's Quest, Junior Jedi Knights: Kenobi's Blade, and Junior Jedi Knights: Vader's Fortress She was also the co-author of the children's books Jabba's Palace Pop-up Book and The Mos Eisley Cantina Pop-up Book.
(Various)
Rebel Alliance
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Rebel Alliance was a group of seventy small star systems opposing the Empire.
(2D)
Rebel Assault
This computer game was released in 1993 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rebel Assault II
This computer game was released in 1995 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rebel Assault: The Official Insider's Guide
This reference work was written by Joe Hutsko, and was released in 1994 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
Rebel Dawn
This novel was written by A.C. Crispin, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Rebel Jedi
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Rebel Mission to Ord Mantell
This audio book was written by Brian Daley, and was released in 1983 by Buena Vista Records.
(Various)
Rebellion
This computer game was released in 1997 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rebellion Era Sourcebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Bill Slavicsek, et al., and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Recovery
Red Eye Knights
This eBook was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
This was the name used in the short film Hardware Wars to parody the Jedi Knights of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(HW)
Red Queen Rising
This was the title of the thirty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1980.
(Various)
Rena Owen
This performer portrayed Nee Alavar in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and provided the voice Of Taun We in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Rendezvous at Ord Mantell
This online adventure was written by Andy Collins, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Rendezvous at Ord Mantell (revised)
This online adventure was written by Andy Collins, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Republic Commando: Hard Contact
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Publishing.
(Various)
Republic Commando: Order 66
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Republic Commando: Triple Zero
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Republic Commando: True Colors
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2007 by Del Rey Publishing.
(Various)
Republic of Independent Systems
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the name of the Old Republic.
(IG1)
Republica Galactica
The name given to the intergalactic civilization that was rocked by civil war and lawless barbarism in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(SGL)
Restraining Pole
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, these weapons were used to control hostile prisoners.
(2D)
Resurrection of Evil
This was the title of the fifty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1981.
(Various)
Retreat from Coruscant
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Laurie Burns.
(Various)
Return of the Hunter
This was the title of the twenty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1979.
(Various)
Return of the Jedi NPR Radio Program
This radio drama was scripted by Brian Daley, and was released in 1996 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Return of the Jedi: Special Edition
This film was written by George Lucas and Lawrence Kasdan, and was released in 1997 by Twentieth-Century Fox Distribution.
(Various)
Return to Ord Mantell
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1998 by Berkley Jam.
(Various)
Return to Stenos
This was the title of the seventy-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1983.
(Various)
Return to Tatooine
This was the title of the thirty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1980.
(Various)
Revenge of the Jedi
Lucasfilm used this name for Return of the Jedi in order to throw off the press and media during production. Twentieth-Century Fox started to promote the film using this name, well before Lucasfilm gave them the go-ahead.
(TAS)
Reversal of Fortune
This online comic was scripted by Paul Ens, and was released from 2004 to 2005 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Richard Bonehill
This performer portrayed Ree Yees and Mosep in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Richard Jones
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Richard LeParmentier
This performer portrayed Admiral Conan Motti in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Richard Marquand
This performer provided the voice of EV-9D9 in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Richard Oldfield
This performer portrayed Derek "Hobbie" Klivian in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Richard Robinson
Rick Barba
Rick D. Stuart
This performer worked as a puppeteer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Rick Barba was the writer of the reference work Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight Official Strategy Guide.
(Various)
Rick D. Stuart was the writer or co-writer of several role-playing game references, inclding Galaxy Guide 10: Bounty Hunters, Galaxy Guide 11: Criminal Organizations, Galladinium's Fantastic Technology, and Heroes and Rogues.
(Various)
Ride Herd
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Riders in the Void
This was the title of the thirty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1980.
(Various)
Riders of the Maelstrom
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Ray Winninger, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Ridiculous Speed
This starship velocity rate was faster than lightspeed but not as fast as ludicrous speed.
(SB)
Rising Malevolence
This was the title of the second episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Steve Melching, directed by Dave Filoni, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 3, 2008.
(OWS)
Rites of Power
This was the title of the second issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in July 1985.
(Various)
River Freen
This was one of the primary waterways found on the planet Andowyne. It flowed through the kingdoms of Tir Alseen and Nockmaar, and formed the primary border of the lands that were inhabited by the Nelwyn people. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
River of Chaos
This comic was scripted by Louise Simonson, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Riziel, Fin
see Raziel, Fin
(SWDB)
Road Creature
Rob Chestney
Rob Edwards
Rob Jenkins
Rob Valois
Rob Watkins
Rob Williams
This was the term used to describe the worrt which is seen outside Jabba the Hutt's fortress on Tatooine, during the filming of Return of he Jedi.
(CHRN)
Rob Chestney was the writer of the web comics Star Wars: The Old Republic - Threat of Peace, Act 1, Treaty of Coruscant, Star Wars: The Old Republic - Threat of Peace, Act 2, New Galactic Order, and Star Wars: The Old Republic - Threat of Peace, Act 3, Uncertain Surrender.
(Various)
Rob Edwards was the writer of the role-playing game scenario Dorumaa's Children.
(Various)
Rob Jenkins was the co-writer of the role-playing game scenario Starfall.
(Various)
Rob Valois was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Battle Begins.
(Various)
Rob Watkins was the writer of the role-playing game reference Star Wars Miniatures: Advanced Rules.
(Various)
Rob Williams was the writer of the comic Star Wars: Rebellion - The Ahakista Gambit, and was a co-writer of the comic Star Wars: Rebellion - My Brother, My Enemy.
(Various)
Robert A. Denham
Robert Kern
This performer portrayed Hrchek Kal Fas in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Robert Kern was the writer of the role-playing game scenario Game Chambers of Questal.
(Various)
Robert Watts
Robert Wiese
Robin Davis
Rod Warren
This performer portrayed Lieutenant Watts in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Robert Wiese was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Living Force Campaign Guide.
(Various)
Robin Davis was a co-writer of the cookbookk Star Wars Cookbook: Wookiee Cookies and Other Galactic Recipes.
(Various)
Rod Warren was a writer for the television special Star Wars Holiday Special.
(Various)
Rodent
Rodney Thompson
Roger MacBride Allen
This was the name used to describe the Ranat character Reegesk, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Rodney Thompson was the writer of the role-playing game scenarios Dawn of Defiance - Traitor's Gambit and Dawn of Defiance - A Wretched Hive. He was also a co-writer of the role-playing game references Starships of the Galaxy - Saga Edition and Hero's Guide, as well as the online role-playing game reference Planet Hoppers.
(Various)
Roger MacBride Allen was the author of the novels Ambush at Corellia, Assault at Selonia, and Showdown at Centerpoint.
(Various)
Rogue Planet
This novel was written by Greg Bear, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Rogue Squadron
This computer game was released in 1999 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rogue Squadron II : Rogue Leader
This computer game was released in 2001 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike
This computer game was released in 2003 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Rogue Two
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Anakin Skywalker used this callsign to join the battle to disable the Trade Federation's control ship.
(IG1)
Rohan Nichol
This performer portrayed Captain Antilles in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Roland
Ron Fontes
Ron Heintz
Ron Marz
This King of the Druids was Princess Vespa's father. King Roland was portrayed by Dick Van Patten in Spaceballs.
(SB)
Ron Fontes was a co-writer of the children's book Anakin's Pit Droid.
(Various)
Ron Heintz was the writer of the role-playing game scenarios At Your Service, Jedi Code - Padawannabes, Jedi Code - The Way of the Force, Jedi Code - The Dark Side Beckons, and Who Goes Thaere?.
(Various)
Ron Marz was the writer of the comic series Darth Maul, Jango Fett, Star Wars: Empire - "General" Skywalker, Star Wars: Empire - Idiot's Array, Star Wars: Empire - A Little Piece of Home, Star Wars: Empire - Target: Vader, Star Wars: Empire - Wreckage, and Zam Wesell.
(Various)
Ronald Falk
This performer portrayed Dexter Jettster in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Roniro
This male Daikini was one of the most accomplished swordsmen of the armies of Galladoorn, on the planet Andowyne. It was Roniro who discovered the talents of Madmartigan, and helped the reckless young man become the stuff of legends. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Ronnie Phillips
Ronny Graham
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Ronny Graham was a writer for the film Spaceballs: The Movie.
(Various)
Rookies
This was the title of the fifth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Steve Melching, directed by Juston Ridge, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 24, 2008.
(OWS)
Rookies: No Turning Back
This online comic was scripted by Pablo Hidalgo, and was released in 2006 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Rookies: Rendezvous
This online comic was scripted by Pablo Hidalgo, and was released in 2006 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Rool
This male Brownie was a companion of Franjean, and joined Willow Ufgood and Fin Raziel on their quest to defeat Bavmorda and free the people of Andowyne from her control. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Rose Byrne
This performer portrayed Dormé in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Rough and Tundra
Roy Thomas
This online adventure was written by Craig R. Carey, Jason Fry, and Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Roy Thomas was the writer of the comic Keeper's World (featured in Pizzazz magazine).
(Various)
RS Reekvange
This Alliance star cruiser, under the command of Captain Kazan, was dispatched to search for Han Solo and Chewbacca.
(SWH)
Rules of Engagement: The Rebel SpecForce Handbook
Rusel DeMaria
Russ Helm
Russ Manning
Russell Foubert
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Timothy S. O'Brien, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Rusel DeMaria was the writer of the reference works The Stele Chronicles, The Farlander Papers, X-Wing: The Official Strategy Guide, and TIE Fighter: The Official Strategy Guide.
(Various)
Russ Helm was the writer of the comic strip Planet of Kadril.
(Various)
Russ Manning was the writer of several comic strips, such as The Constancia Affair, The Kashyyyk Depths, and many others that were included in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures.
(Various)
Russell Foubert was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenarios Contract AA23 and The Replacements.
(Various)
Rust Never Sleeps
This was the first of three stories that were featured in issue two of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in September 1996.
(Various)
Rusty Goffe
Rusty Miller
Ryder Windham
This performer portrayed the GONK droid in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Rusty Miller was the writer of the reference work The Jedi Master's Quizbook.
(Various)
Ryder Windham was the writer of the comic series Droids: The Protocol Offensive, Droids: The Kalarba Adventures, Jedi Quest, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: Last Stand on Ord Mantell, Podracing Tales, Star Wars: Episode I - Qui-Gon Jinn, Shadow Stalker, and X-Wing: Rogue Squadron Special; and was the co-writer of the comic Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 1/2.
He was also the writer of the children's book Star Wars: Galactic Crisis!, and co-writer of the children's books Battle of the Bounty Hunters and The Mixed-Up Droid. Additionally, he was the writer of several Star Wars Episode I Adventures play-along books, including The Search for the Lost Jedi, Festival of Warriors, Pirates from Beyond the Sea, The Bongo Rally, The Bartokk Assassins, The Fury of Darth Maul, Jedi Emergency, and Rescue in the Core. He also wrote several reference works, including Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, Star Wars: Episode I Who's Who: A Pocket Guide to the Characters of The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Movie Scrapbook, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones Scrapbook, Jedi vs. Sith: The Essential Guide to the Force, and Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide. Windham was also the writer of the young adult novels Star Wars: The Clone Wars Secret Missions #1 - Breakout Squad, Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Life and Legend of Obi-Wan Kenobi, Star Wars Missions #1: Assault on Yavin 4, Star Wars Missions #2: Escape from Thyferra,Star Wars Missions #3: Attack on Delrakkin,Star Wars Missions #4: Destroy the Liquidator, and The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader.
(Various)
Saber Clash
This was the title of the thirty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1980.
(Various)
Sacred Princess
According to the religion of the people of Angwyn, on the planet Andowyne, the Sacred Princess was an outsider who would arrive to lead the people to a higher place. It was believed that Elora Danan was the Sacred Princess, after she survived the Cataclysm. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Sadie Corrie
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Sadie Eddon
This performer portrayed Garindan in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Sal Fondacaro
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Samuel L. Jackson
This performer portrayed Mace Windu in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Sandage
From the first draft of Star Wars, Sandage was a corrupt Count from the planet Aquilae, and a member of the Senate.
(TAS)
Sandra Gross
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Sandurz
This Colonel served under Dark Helmet aboard the Spaceball One. Colonel Sandurz was portrayed by George Wyner in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Sandy Finlay
This performer portrayed Sly Moore in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Sandy Thompson
This performer portrayed Rune Haako in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Sarah Bennett
Sarah Hines-Stephens
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Sarah Hines-Stephens was a co-writer of the reference work Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones Movie Storybook.
(Various)
Scavenger Hunt
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Brad Freeman, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Schmorg
This was the name used in the Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight Official Strategy Guide to describe one of the quarrelsome Gran who lived in the city of Baron's Hed, on the moon Sulon.
(DF2P)
Schnorr Ufgood
This simple Nelwyn man was the father of Willow Ufgood. When Willow was born, Schnorr ignored the claims of the High Aldwin, who saw that Willow had a strong connection to the Force. Rather than allowing his son to got off and be trained by wizards, Schnorr kept Willow in the Ufgood Reach, where he could lead a simpler life. Schnorr eventually passed away, leaving his meager fortune to Willow. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
School Days
This children’s book was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
School Spirit
This was the title of the one hundred second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1985.
(Various)
Schwartz
Scott Allie
From Spaceballs, this was the comical counterpart of the Force, as when Dark Helmet says, "I see your Schwartz is as big as mine."
(SB)
Scott Allie was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: Empire - Betrayal and Star Wars: Empire - The Price of Power, and was a co-writer of the series Star Wars: Republic - The Defense of Kamino.
(Various)
Scott Capurro
Scott Heinig
Scott Tolson
This performer portrayed Beed in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Scott Heinig was the writer of the role-playing game reference Live Action Adventures.
(Various)
Scott Tolson was a co-writer of the comic X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Warrior Princess.
(Various)
Scoundrel's Luck
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
Screams in the Void
This was the title of the sixty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1982.
(Various)
Sculpting a Galaxy: Inside te Star Wars Model Shop
This reference work was written by Lorne Peterson, and was released in 2006 by Insight Editions.
(Various)
Sean Crawford
Sean Stewart
Sean Williams
Sean Yo
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Sean Stewart was the author of the novel Yoda: Dark Rendezvous.
(Various)
Sean Williams was a co-author of the novels Force Heretic I: Remnant, Force Heretic II: Refugee, and Force Heretic III: Reunion, and was the author of the novel Star Wars: The Force Unleashed.
(Various)
Sean Yo was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenarios Contract AA23 and The Replacements.
(Various)
Sebastian Shaw
This performer portrayed Anakin Skywalker in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Secrets of Naboo
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Steve Miller and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Secrets of Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire
This reference work was written by Mark Cotta Vaz, and was released in 1996 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Secrets of Tatooine
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Secrets of the Jedi
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2005 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Secrets of the Sisar Run
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Craig Robert Carey, et al., and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Secrets of the Sith
This reference work was released in 2000 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
See-Pee-O
Senate Murders
In the revised second draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this was the name Anakin Skywalker assigned to the droid he was building. He added the number 3 to come up with C-3PO after finding out that Padme's favorite number was 3.
(IG1)
This was the title of the fifteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Drew Z. Greenberg, and was directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell. It first aired on March 19, 2010.
(OWS)
Senate Spy
This was the title of the fourth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Melinda Hsu, directed by Steward Lee, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 16, 2009.
(OWS)
Seoul Searching
This was the title of the eighty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1984.
(Various)
Separated
Sergio Aragones
This was the title of the fifth issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in December 1986.
(Various)
Sergio Aragones was the primary writer of the comic Sergio Aragones Stomps Star Wars.
(Various)
Sergio Aragones Stomps Star Wars
This comic was scripted by Sergio Aragones and Mark Evanier, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Serphidian Eyes
This was the title of the sixty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1982.
(Various)
Seven Moves
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the seven moves are referred to by Leia Lars. They are a series of actions performed by the Jedi Bendu.
(2D)
Shaara and the Sarlacc: The Skiff Guard's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Jennifer Roberson.
(Various)
Shadow of Malevolence
This was the title of the third episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Steve Melching, directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on October 10, 2008.
(OWS)
Shadow of a Dark Lord
This was the title of the twenty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1979.
(Various)
Shadow Stalker
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Shadowed
This was the title of the sixteenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Shadows of the Empire
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Shadows of the Empire
This novel was written by Steve Perry, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by John Beyer, et al., and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Shadows of the Empire Soundtrack
This movie soundtrack recording was composed by John McNeely, and was released in 1996 by Varese Sarabande Records.
(Various)
Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Shadows of the Empire: Evolution
This comic was scripted by Steve Perry, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Shakedown
Shane Dix
Shane Johnson
This was the title of the second chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Shane Dix was the co-author of the novels Force Heretic I: Remnant, Force Heretic II: Refugee, and Force Heretic III: Reunion.
(Various)
Shane Johnson was the writer of the reference work The Star Wars Technical Journal.
(Various)
Shatterpoint
This novel was written by Matthew Stover, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Shelagh Fraser
Shep Steneman
This performer portrayed Beru Lars in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Shep Steneman was the writer of the young adult novel The Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Storybook.
(Various)
Shield of Lies
Shinji Hata
This novel was written by Michael P. Kube-McDowell, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Shinji Hata was a co-writer of the reference work From Star Wars to Indiana Jones: The Best of the Lucasfilm Archives.
(Various)
Shiny as a Droid: Things to Touch, See, and Smell from a Galaxy Far, Far Away
This children’s book was written by Virginia Holt, and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Shira's Story
This was the title of the sixtieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1982.
(Various)
Showdown at Centerpoint
This novel was written by Roger MacBride Allen, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Showdown on a Wasteland World
This was the title of the ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in March 1978.
(Various)
Sicemon
In one of the early drafts of Return of the Jedi, the Alliance's briefing prior to the final battle took place on this grassland-covered planet, known for its mound-like architecture.
(SWI67, OWS)
Side Trip
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. Delivered in four parts, Side Trip was written by Timothy Zahn and Michael A. Stackpole.
(Various)
Sidi Driss
This hotel, located in the city of Matmata in Tunisia, served as the filiming location for the Lars family dining room. The ceiling painting, originally created by John Barry, was meant to imitate local Berber artwork, and remains on the ceilign as a part of the room's décor.
(SWI)
Siege at Yavin
This was the title of the twenty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1979.
(Various)
Signal Interruption
This online adventure was written by Jesse Decker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Silas Carson
This performer portrayed Nute Gunray, Lott Dod, Ki-Adi-Mundi, and Antidar Williams in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace. He also portrayed Ki-Adi-Mundi and Nute Gunray in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Silent Drifting
Simon Beecroft
Simon Smith
This was the title of the twenty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1979.
(Various)
Simon Beecroft was the writer of the reference work Inside the Worlds of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones, which was collected in the reference work Star Wars: Complete Locations.
(Various)
Simon Smith was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim.
(Various)
Simon Williamson
This performer portrayed Max Rebo in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Simple Tricks
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Chris Cassidy and Tish Pahl.
(Various)
Single Troop Armed Pogostick (STAP)
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this craft was part of the Trade Federation's invasion fleet.
(IG1)
Singlepoint Scope
This British gun sight was used on the Sterling firearm, in order to create the blasters used by the Alliance soldiers that defended the Tantive IV during the opening scene of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New hope.
(SWI82)
Sise System
This planetary system was the hiding place of the Alliance prior to the attack on Had Abbadon, in the rough draft of Return of the Jedi.
(TAS)
Siseman
In the rough draft of Return of the Jedi, this city was the site of the Alliance's planning session for the attack on Had Abbadon. General Madine presided over the preparations. It was located in the Sise System.
(TAS)
Sith Lords of Alderaan
In the thirs draft of Star Wars, these warriors steal the Kiber Crystal during the Battle of Condawn.
(TAS)
Six Against the Galaxy
This was the title of the second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1977.
(Various)
Skamini, Warpoc
This young Jedi Padawan was originally seen with Jocasta Nu in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones. Because of the fact that this character was portrayed by Jett Lucas, and given their similar roles, Warpoc Skamini was combined with the Zett Jukassa characater for Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(SWDB)
Skin Deep: The Fat Dancer's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by J.D. Montgomery.
(Various)
Skroob
This moustached man was the president of the known galaxy, in the film Spaceballs. President Skroob was portrayed by Mel Brooks in the film.
(SB)
Skull Head
This was the name used to describe the Givin character Elis Helrot, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN, OWS)
Skywalker
Skywalker Ranch
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Skywalker was the legendary father of twelve children. They were the precursors of the Jedi Bendu and controlled the Ashla Force. He was a god-like being with a long, silver beard, flowing white robes, and penetrating eyes. The Skywalker was the being who discovered the Force and its two sides - Ashla and Bogan. It was also the return code phrase used by Luke Starkiller when C-3PO approaches him and calls him Angel Blue.
(SGL, 2D, TAS)
This was the name of the sprawling campus that was built in Marin County, California, to serve as the primary headquarters of LucasFilm Limited.
(OWS)
Skywalker, Luke
The character of Luke Skywalker was originally that of Princess Leia's faithful commander and protector. He was a long-time friend of Kane Starkiller, and agreed to continue the training of Kane's son Annikin. This character was introduced in the second draft as Deak's brother. Luke later became a Jedi Knight, one of only two surviving, who helped Leia Aguilae and her family escape Darth Vader and Valarium. From the first screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Luke is one of two surviving Jedi Bendu; the other is Kane Starkiller. In many early character sketches, Luke was drawn as a female character.
(SGL, TAS, CHRN)
Skywalking - The Life and Films of George Lucas
This reference work was written by Dale Pollock, and was released in 1983 by Harmony Books.
(Various)
Slave I
The design of Boba Fett's starship was inspired by the streetlamps outside Elstree Studios in London.
(ADV)
Slave Ship
This novel was written by K.W. Jeter, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Slaying Dragons
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Angela Phillips.
(Various)
Sleigh of Hand: The Tale of Mara Jade
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Timothy Zahn.
(Various)
Slide Paramita
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer came from the planet Tund. This character eventually became Ben Quadinaros.
(IG1)
Sloth Pit
In the rough draft of Return of the Jedi, this was where Jabba tortured his victims. It eventually became the Sarlacc Pit.
(TAS)
Small Wars
This was the title of the ninety-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1985.
(Various)
Smoker
This was the name used to describe the Anzati character Dannik Jerriko, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Smugglers of Naboo Fast-Play Game
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Snail Head
This was the name used to describe the Brizzit character Tzizvvt, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope
(OWS)
Snake Head
This was the name used to describe the Florn Lamproid character Dice Ibegon, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Snit Protokin
This was the name used to describe Pote Snitkin, during the filming of Return of the Jedi.
(CHRN)
Sofia Coppola
This performer portrayed Saché in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Solo, Han
In the original outline of Star Wars, Han Solo was a Jedi Knight and friend of General Skywalker. In the story treatment, be became a friend of Luke Skywalker and Anakin Starkiller, the two surviving Jedi Knights. He enlisted the help of Datos, Occo, and Quist in getting Skywalker off Utapau. In the first screenplay draft, this character was dropped. A gilled, green-skinned alien with no nose was added as a smuggler. This character was modified for the second screenplay draft to be a Corellian pirate, much like the version of Han Solo seen in the films. This pirate was a burly, bearded, flamboyant man, accompanied by his girlfriend, Oeeta, and Chewbacca the Wookiee. This Han Solo was a cabin-boy on a starship owned by Oxus and Jabba the Hutt.
(SGL, 2D, TAS)
Son Hhat
In the first draft of Star Wars, Son Hhat replaced Cos Dashit as the Emperor of the galaxy.
(TAS)
Son of the Sun, The
From the Journal of the Whills 3:12, this was the name given to the savior of the galaxy. In the original outline for Star Wars, the opening crawl proclaimed, "And in time of greatest despair there shall come a savior and he shall be known as THE SON OF THE SUN."
(TAS)
Sorsha
This young Daikini woman was the daughter of crown prince Mikal Tanthalos and the evil sorceress Bavmorda. Distinguished by the red hair she shared in common with her father, Sorsha lacked a strong connection to the Force, a fact that angered Bavmorda. Bavmorda had wanted Sorsha to take control of Andowyne when she passed away, and could not understand why her own daughter was unable to perform the simplest of magics. Thus, Sorsha spent a great deal of time away from her mother, wandering the forests near Nockmaar in search of tranquility. Sorsha also studied with the local army, and became a skilled swordsman. This was something of a compensation for Bavmorda, who promoted Sorsha to a position fo command within her armies, serving under General Kael. In this capacity, Sorsha was ordered to capture Elora Danan and bring her to Bavmorda, in an effort to prevent Bavmorda's downfall. While in this mission, Sorsha fell in love with Madmartigan, and eventually abandoned her position to join the knights of Galladoorn. Although Sorsha returned to Tir Asleen after Bavmorda was defeated, she was later killed in the Cataclysm. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Soup's On: The Pipe Smoker's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Jennifer Roberson.
(Various)
Space Girls
This was the name used to describe the characters of the Tonnika Sisters, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Space Granny
This was the nickname used to describe Shu Mai, during the production of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(SWI69)
Spaceball
This planet was the base of operations for Dark Helmet.
(SB)
Spaceball One
Dark Helmet's command ship.
(SB)
Spaceballs
Mel Brooks' comedic send-up of Star Wars: A New Hope, Spaceballs was a full-length feature with Rick Moranis as Dark Helmet. The basic plot revolved around the merchandising of the film itself.
(SB)
Spaceballs: The Movie
This film was written by Mel Brooks, Thomas Meehan, and Ronny Graham, and was released in 1987 by MGM.
(Various)
Specter of the Past
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Spider-Man
This was the name used to describe the Talz character Muftak, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Splinter of the Mind's Eye
This novel was written by Alan Dean Foster, and was released in 1979 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Splinter of the Mind's Eye
This comic was scripted by Terry Austin, and was released from 1995 to 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Spore: Galaxy of Fear Book 9
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Spring Festival
This annual celebration of the season was observed by the Nelwyn population of the planet Andowyne. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
SPT188544
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this was the Imperial code which indicated a prisoner transfer.
(2D)
Spumoni
Tony Solaroni was supposedly from this galaxy.
(SWI104)
SR-2
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, SR-2 was the callsign of one of Darth Vader's wingmen, during the Alliance attack on the Death Star.
(2D)
Stacy Nichols
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Star By Star
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Duel
This was the title of the fifteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1978.
(Various)
Star Search
This was the title of the eleventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1978.
(Various)
Star Tours
This theme park attarcion was developed by Disney Imagineers and Lucasfilm Limited.
(Various)
Star Warriors
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Douglas Kaufman and Peter Corless, and was released in 1987 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars
This novel was written by George Lucas, and was released in 1977 by Del Rey Books (and by the Star Wars Corporation).
(Various)
Star Wars
This was the original title of the film Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. At the time of its first release, the film was a standalone story, but was later designated as the fourth episode in the saga.
(E4)
Star Wars
This was the title of the first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July, 1977.
(Various)
Star Wars 3-D, Issue 1
This comic was scripted by Len Wein, and was released in 1987 by Blackthorne Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars 3-D, Issue 2 - Havoc on Hoth
This comic was scripted by Len Wein, and was released in 1988 by Blackthorne Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars 3-D, Issue 3 - The Dark Side of Dantooine
This comic was scripted by John Stephenson, and was released in 1988 by Blackthorne Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars According to the Droids, Book I
This was the title of the sixth issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in February 1987.
(Various)
Star Wars According to the Droids, Book II
This was the title of the seventh issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in April 1987.
(Various)
Star Wars According to the Droids, Book III
This was the title of the eighth issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in June 1987.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 1
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) February, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 10
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) May, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 11
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) August, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 12
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) November, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 13
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) February, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 14
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) August, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 15
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Steve Miller November, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 2
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) May, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 3
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) August, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 4
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) November, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 5
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) February, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 6
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) May, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 7
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) August, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 8
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) November, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 9
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer (Ed.) February, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventures: Han Solo and the Hollow Moon of Khorya
This comic was scripted by Jeremy Barlow, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Adventures: Princess Leia and the Royal Ransom
This comic was scripted by Jeremy Barlow, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Annual #1 - The Long Hunt
This comic was scripted by Chris Claremont, and was released in 1979 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Star Wars Annual #2 - Shadeshine
This comic was scripted by David Michelinie, and was released in 1982 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Star Wars Annual #3 - The Apprentice
This comic was scripted by Jo Duffy, and was released in 1983 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Star Wars Campaign Pack
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Murphy and Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1988 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Chronicles
This reference work was written by Deborah Fine and Aeon Incorporated, and was released in 1995 (in Japan) and 1997 (in other markets) by Chronicle Books and Take Shobo Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Chronicles: The Prequels
This reference work was written by Stephen J. Sansweet and Pablo Hidalgo, and was released in 2005 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Cookbook II: Darth Malt and More Galactic Recipes
This reference work was written by Frankie Frankeny and Wesley Martin, and was released in 2000 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Cookbook: Wookiee Cookies and Other Galactic Recipes
This reference work was written by Robin Davis and Frankie Frankeny, and was released in 1998 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - A New Hope Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1996 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Cloud City Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1997 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Coruscant Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Dagobah Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1997 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Death Star 2 Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2000 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Endor Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1999 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - First Anthology
This card game was released in 1997 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Hoth Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1996 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Jabba's Palace Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1998 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Official Tournament Sealed Deck
This card game was released in 1998 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Premiere Set
This card game was released in 1995 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Reflections Expansion Set
This card game was released by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Reflections II: Expanding the Galaxy Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2000 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Reflections III Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Second Anthology
This card game was released in 1998 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Special Edition Expansion Set
This card game was released in 1998 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Tatooine Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - The Empire Strikes Back Two-Player Introductory Game
This card game was released in 1997 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Star Wars Customizable Card Game - Theed Palace Expansion Set
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Demolition
This video game was released in 2000 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars Encyclopedia
This reference work was written by Stephen J. Sansweet, and was released in 1998 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Capture Arawynne
This play-along adventure was written Dave Wolverton, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Danger on Naboo
This play-along adventure was written by A.L. Singer, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Festival of Warriors
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Jedi Emergency
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Pirates from Beyond the Sea
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Podrace to Freedom
This play-along adventure was written by A.L. Singer, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Rescue in the Core
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Bartokk Assassins
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Bongo Rally
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Final Battle
This play-along adventure was written by A.L. Singer, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Fury of Darth Maul
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Ghostling Children
This play-along adventure was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Hunt for Anakin Skywalker
This play-along adventure was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: The Search for the Lost Jedi
This play-along adventure was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I Adventures: Trouble on Tatooine
This play-along adventure was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Storybook
This children’s book was written by J.B. Vaughan, and was released in 1999 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode II Incredible Cross-Sections
This reference work was written by Curtis Saxton, and was released in 2002 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode III Incredible Cross-Sections
This reference work was written by Curtis Saxton, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope - Second Screenplay Draft
This reference work was written by George Lucas.
(Various)
Star Wars Galactic Phrase Book and Travel Guide
This reference work was written by Ben Burrt (as Ebenn Q3 Baobab), and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Galaxies
This game was produced in various authors, and was released in 2003 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided - Quick Reference Guide
This reference work was written by Mario De Govia, and was released in 2003 and 2004 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Galaxies: The Ruins of Dantooine
This novel was written by Voronica Whitney-Robinson, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars Galaxy magazine
This magazine was released from 1994 to 1997 by Topps Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by , and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Gamemaster Kit
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Smith and Ed Stark, and was released in 1991 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Gamemaster Screen
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Bill Slavicsek, Andy Collins, and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Gamemaster Screens
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by , and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Gamer magazine (issue number n follows GMR)
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by various authors 2001,, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Handbook - X-Wing: Rogue Squadron
This comic was scripted by Peet Janes, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Handbook: Crimson Empire
This comic was scripted by Michael D. Hansen, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Handbook: Dark Empire
This comic was scripted by Peet Janes, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Holiday Special
This television show was written by George Lucas, Pat Proft, Leonard Ripps, Bruce Vilanch, and Rod Warren, and was released in 1978 by Lucasfilm Limited.
(Various)
Star Wars Incredible Cross-Sections
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, and was released in 1998 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Infinities: A New Hope
This comic was scripted by Chris Warner, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Infinities: Return of the Jedi
This comic was scripted by Adam Gallardo, and was released from 2003 to 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Infinities: The Empire Strikes Back
This comic was scripted by Dave Land, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Insider Magazine
This magazine was released from 1997 to 2010, and was produced by various publishers.
(Various)
Star Wars Introductory Adventure Game
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: Anakin Skywalker
This young adult novel was written by Todd Strasser, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: Darth Maul
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: Hero For Hire
This young adult novel was written by Donna Tauscher, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: Queen Amidala
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice
This young adult novel was written by John Pee, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Kids: The Magazine for Young Jedi Knights
This magazine was released from 1999 to 2000 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures - Rebel Storm
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures Battles
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Stephen Crane and Paul Murphy, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures Battles Companion
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Stephen Crane, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures Website
This Web site provided news and updats to the Star Wars Miniatures roleplaying game, which was created by various authors, and was managed from 2004 to 2010 by Wizards of the Coast. (http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=swminis)
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures: Advanced Rules
This addition to the Star Wars Miniatures roleplaying game was produced by Bill Slavicsek and Rob Watkins, and was released in 2005 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Miniatures: Clone Strike
This addition to the Star Wars Miniatures roleplaying game was produced by Bill Slavicsek, Jeff Grubb, and Rob Watkins, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #1: Assault on Yavin 4
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1997 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #2: Escape from Thyferra
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1997 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #3: Attack on Delrakkin
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1997 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #4: Destroy the Liquidator
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1997 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #5: The Hunt for Han Solo
This young adult novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #6: The Search for Grubba the Hutt
This young adult novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #7: Ithorian Invasion
This young adult novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Missions #8: Togorian Trap
This young adult novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1998 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Monopoly
This game was produced by Parker Brothers.
(Various)
Star Wars Official Poster Monthly
This periodical was written by Jon Trux, Michael Marten, et.al., and released from 1977 to 1979 by Galaxy Publications.
(Various)
Star Wars Planets Collection
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Grant S. Boucher, et al, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Andy Collins, et al., and was released in 2000 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Roleplaying Game Revised Core Rulebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Bill Slavicsek, Andy Collins, and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Rulebook, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by , and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Rules Companion
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Greg Gorden, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars Science Adventures: Emergency in Escape Pod Four
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson and K.D. Burkett, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Science Adventures: Journey Across Planet X
This young adult novel was written by Jude Watson and K.D. Burkett, and was released in 1999 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars Screen Entertainment
This computer software was released in 1994 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars Starfighter: Crossbones
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars syndicated comic strip
This comic was scripted by Archie Goodwin and Al Williamson, and was released in 1991 by Russ Cochran Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars Tales
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released from 1999 to 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - A New Hope
This card game was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Attack of the Clones
This card game was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Battle of Yavin
This card game was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Jedi Guardians
This card game was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Return of the Jedi
This card game was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Revenge of the Sith
This card game was released in 2005 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Rogues and Scoundrels
This card game was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - Sith Rising
This card game was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - The Empire Strikes Back
This card game was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Trading Card Game - The Phantom Menace
This card game was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Star Wars Underworld: The Yavin Vassilika
This comic was scripted by Mike Kennedy, and was released from 2000 to 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars Weekly #149 - Death Masque
This comic was scripted by Steve Moore, and was released in 1981 by Marvel Comics Group.
(Various)
Star Wars: A Valentine Story
This comic was scripted by Judd Winick, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Battlefront
This computer game was released in 2004 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Battlefront II
This computer game was released in 2005 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Behind the Magic computer software
This computer software was released in 1998 by LucasArts Entertainment.
(Various)
Star Wars: Bounty Hunter
This video game was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Chewbacca
This comic was scripted by Darko Macan, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars
This was the first series of animated television episodes that was produced for airing on the Cartoon Network. Originially aired on November 7, 2003, this series of animated episodes consisted of twenty-five short featurettes that were aired in between other shows. The episodes from the first two seasons lasted between three and five minutes each, while the last five episode that made up the third season were nearly fifteen minutes in length. This series of episodes was meant to preceed the release of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and introduced the character of General Grievous.
(OWS)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 1
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 10
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 2
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 3
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 4
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 5
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 6
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 7
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 8
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures - Volume 9
This comic was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, Curtis Saxton, and Kerrie Dougherty, and was released in 2007 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Complete Locations
This reference work was written by Kristin Lund, Simon Beecroft, Kerrie Dougherty, and James Luceno, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Dark Empire Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Michael Allen Horne, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars: Dark Times - Parallels (issues 6 through 10)
This comic was scripted by Mick Harrison, and was released from 2007 to 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Dark Times - The Path to Nowhere (issues 1 through 5)
This comic was scripted by Welles Hartley, and was released from 2006 to 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Dark Times - Vector (issues 11 and 12)
This comic was scripted by Mick Harrison, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Darkness (issues 32 through 35)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Emissaries to Malastare (issues 13 through 18)
This comic was scripted by Timothy Truman, and was released from 1999 to 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - "General" Skywalker (issues 26 and 27)
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - A Little Piece of Home (issues 20 and 21)
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Alone Together (issue 22)
This comic was scripted by Welles Hartley, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Betrayal (issues 1 through 4)
This comic was scripted by Scott Allie, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Darklighter (issues 8, 9, 12, and 15)
This comic was scripted by Paul Chadwick, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Idiot's Array (issues 24 and 25)
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - In the Shadows of Their Fathers (issues 29, 30, and 32-34)
This comic was scripted by Thomas Andrews, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Model Officer (issue 35)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Princess… Warrior (issues 5 and 6)
This comic was scripted by Randy Stradley, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Sacrifice (issue 7)
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Target: Vader (issue 19)
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - The Bravery of Being Out of Range (issue 23)
This comic was scripted by Jeremy Barlow, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - The Price of Power (issue 31)
This comic was scripted by Scott Allie, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - The Savage Heart (issue 14)
This comic was scripted by Paul Alden, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - The Short, Happy Life of Roons Sewell (issues 10 and 11)
This comic was scripted by Paul Chadwick, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - The Wrong Side of the War (issues 36 through 40)
This comic was scripted by Welles Hartley, and was released from 2005 to 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - To the Last Man (issues 16 through 18)
This comic was scripted by Welles Hartley, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - What Sin Loyalty (issue 13)
This comic was scripted by Jeremy Barlow, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Empire - Wreckage (issue 28)
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - Anakin Skywalker
This comic was scripted by Timothy Truman, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - Obi-Wan Kenobi
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - Queen Amidala
This comic was scripted by Mark Schultz, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - Qui-Gon Jinn
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - Racer
This video ame was released in 1999 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace
This was the title of fourth Star Wars film to be produced, although it was designated as the first episode in the overall saga. Originally released on May 19, 1999, the film was written and directed by George Lucas.
(E1)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace
This novel was written by Terry Brooks, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 1/2 (Wizard one-shot)
This comic was scripted by Tim Truman, Henry Gilroy, Ryder Windham, and Mark Schultz, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Illustrated Screenplay
This reference work included the script that was written by George Lucas, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Movie Scrapbook
This reference work was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace Portfolio
This reference work was annotated by Doug Chiang, and was released by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I - The Queen's Amulet
This young adult novel was written by Julianne Balmain, and was released in 1999 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I Incredible Cross-Sections
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, and was released in 1999 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I Insider's Guide
This computer software was released in 1999 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I Script Facsimile
This reference work was based on the script that was written by George Lucas, and was released in 2000 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I What's What: A Pocket Guide to The Phantom Menace
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace, and was released in 1999 by Running Press Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode I Who's Who: A Pocket Guide to the Characters of The Phantom Menace
This reference work was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1999 by Running Press Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
This young adult novel was written by Patricia C. Wrede, and was released in 2002 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
This novel was written by R.A. Salvatore, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
This was the title of fifth Star Wars film to be produced, although it was designated as the second episode in the overall saga. Originally released on May 16, 2002, the film was written by George Lucas and Jonathan Hales, and was directed by George Lucas.
(E2)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones Movie Storybook
This reference work was written by Jane Mason and Sarah Hines-Stephens, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones Scrapbook
This reference work was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2002 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode II Visual Dictionary
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, and was released in 2002 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
This young adult novel was written by Patricia C. Wrede, and was released in 2005 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
This was the title of sixth Star Wars film to be produced, although it was designated as the third episode in the overall saga. Originally released on May 19, 2005, the film was written and directed by George Lucas.
(E3)
Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
This novel was written by Matthew Stover, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith Illustrated Screenplay
This eBook was written by George Lucas and J.W. Rinzler, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode III Visual Dictionary
This reference work was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope
This was the title of the first Star Wars film to be released, although it was later designated as the fourth episode in the overall saga. Because it was the first of the Star Wars films, it originally did not have an Episode name or number. This was added for the 1978 re-release, after work had been started on Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back. Originally released on May 25, 1977, the film was was written and directed by George Lucas. The film proved to be popular enough that it was re-released in 1978, 1979, 1981, and 1982, and a special edition of the film was released in 1997.
Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope won the following Academy Awards:
Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode IV Visual Guide
This online reference work was written by Lucas Online, and was released in 2007 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back
This was the title of third Star Wars film to be produced, and the fifth episode in the overall saga. Released on May 21, 1980, the film was written by Leigh Brackett and Lawrence Kasdan, and was directed by Ivrin Kerschner. A special edition of the film was released in 1997.
(E5)
Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi
This novel was written by James Kahn, and was released in 1983 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2004 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi
This was the title of third Star Wars film to be produced, and the sixth and final episode in the overall saga. Released on May 25, 1983, the film was written by Lawrence Kasdan and George Lucas, and was directed by Richard Marquand. Return of the Jedi won an Academy Award for Special Achievement for Visual Effects (Lesley Dilley). Return of the Jedi was also nominated for the following awards:
Star Wars: Fate of the Jedi - Abyss
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Fate of the Jedi - Omen
This novel was written by Christie Golden, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Fate of the Jedi - Outcast
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: From Concept to Screen to Collectible
This reference work was written by Stephen Sansweet, and was released in 1992 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds
This computer game was released in 2001 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds - Clone Campaigns
This computer game was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Galactic Crisis!
This children’s book was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: General Grievous
This comic was scripted by Chuck Dixon, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Heart of Fire (Dark Horse Extra issues 35 through 37)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Infinity's End (issues 23 through 26)
This comic was scripted by Pat Mills, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Invasion - Web Preview #1 and #2
This online comic was scripted by Tom Taylor, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Jedi - Aayla Secura
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Jedi - Count Dooku
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Jedi - Mace Windu
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Jedi - Shaak Ti
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Jedi - Yoda
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic
This computer game was released in 2003 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Commencement (issues 0 through 6)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Days of Fear (issues 13 through 15)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Daze of Hate (issues 19 through 21)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Dueling Ambitions (issues 39 and 40)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Exalted (issues 29 and 30)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Faithful Execution (issue 38)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Flashpoint (issues 7 through 10)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Handbook
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Knights of Suffering (issues 22 through 24)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Masks (issue 42)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Nights of Anger (issues 16 through 18)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Prophet Motive (issues 36 and 37)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released from 2008 to 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Reunion (issues 11 and 12)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - The Sith Lords
This computer game was released in 2004 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Turnabout (issue 31)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Vector (issues 25 through 28)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic - Vindication (issues 32 through 35)
This comic was scripted by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Allies (issue 8)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Broken (issues 1-3 and 5-7)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released ifrom 2006 to 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Claws of the Dragon (issues 14 thru 19)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released from 2007 to 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Ghosts (issues 11 and 12)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Handbook
This comic was scripted by John Ostander and Randy Stradley, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Indomitable (issues 20 and 21)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Loyalties (issues 23 and 24)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Noob (issue 4)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Ready to Die (issue 13)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - The Hidden Temple (issues 25 and 26)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - The Wrath of the Dragon (issue 22)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Legacy - Trust Issues (issues 9 and 10)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Lost Tribe of the Sith - Precipice
This eBook was written by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Lost Tribe of the Sith - Skyborn
This eBook was written by John Jackson Miller, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Obsession
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released from 2004 to 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Outlander (issues 7 through 12)
This comic was scripted by Timothy Truman, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Panel to Panel
This reference work was written by Randy Stradley, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Panel to Panel - Volume 2
This reference work was written by Randy Stradley, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Poison Moon (Dark Horse Extra, issues 44 through 47)
This comic was scripted by Michael Carriglitto, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Prelude to Rebellion (issues 1 through 6)
This comic was scripted by Jan Strnad, and was released from 1998 to 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Purge
Star Wars: Rebel Force - Firefight
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
This was the fourth book in the Rebel Force series. It was published in 2009 by Scholastic Incorporation, and was written by Alex Wheeler.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebel Force - Hostage
This young adult novel was written by Alex Wheeler, and was released in 2009 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebel Force - Renegade
This young adult novel was written by Alex Wheeler, and was released in 2009 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebel Force - Target
This young adult novel was written by Alex Wheeler, and was released in 2008 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebellion - My Brother, My Enemy (issues 0 through 5)
This comic was scripted by Thomas Andrews and Rob Williams, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebellion - Small Victories (issues 11 through 14)
This comic was scripted by Jeremy Barlow, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rebellion - The Ahakista Gambit (issues 6 through 10)
This comic was scripted by Brandon Badeaux and Rob Williams, and was released in 2007 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Armor (issue 68)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Blast Radius (issue 53)
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Bloodlines (issue 64)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Dead Ends (issue 61)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Double Blind (issue 54)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Dreadnaughts of Rendili (issues 69 through 71)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Enemy Lines (issue 59)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Forever Young (issue 67)
This comic was scripted by Randy Stradley, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Hate and Fear (issue 60)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Hidden Enemy (issues 81-83)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released from 2005 to 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Honor and Duty (issues 46 through 48)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Into the Unknown (issues 79 and 80)
This comic was scripted by Welles Hartley, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Loyalties (issue 78)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - No Man's Land (issue 62)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Sacrifice (issue 49)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Show of Force (issues 65 and 66)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Striking from the Shadows (issue 63)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2004 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - The Battle of Jabiim (issues 55 through 58)
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - The Defense of Kamino (issue 50)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, Haden Blackman, and Scott Allie, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - The New Face of War (issues 51 and 52)
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2003 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - The Siege of Saleucami (issues 74 through 77)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Republic - Trackdown (issues 72 and 73)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released from 2004 to 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Sketchbook
This reference work was written by Joe Johnston and Nilo Rodis-Jamero, and was released in 1983 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: The Adventures of Teebo
This young adult novel was written by Joe Johnston, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: The Ewoks Join the Fight
This children’s book was written by Bonnie Bogart and Diane de Groat, and was released in 1983 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: Rite of Passage (issues 42 through 45)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Special Edition
This film was written by George Lucas, and was released in 1997 by Twentieth-Century Fox Film Distribution.
(Various)
Star Wars: Star Pilot
This children’s book was written by Laura Buller, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: Starcrash (issue 27)
This comic was scripted by Doug Petrie, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Tag and Bink II
This comic was scripted by Kevin Rubio, and was released in 2006 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Annotated Screenplays
This reference work was written by Laurent Bouzereau, and was released in 1997 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
This was the second series of animated television episodes that was produced for airing on the Cartoon Network. Originially aired on October 3, 2008, this series of animated full-length episodes followed the adventures of Anakin Skywalker and his Padawan, Ahsoka Tano. The episodes were preceded by the full-length feature film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(OWS)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
This novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
This was the title of a full-length, animated film that was produced as a prequel to the television series of the same name. Originally released on August 14, 2008, the film was the seventh Star Wars film to be produced, although it was not marketed as another "episode" in the saga. Instead, the film focused on the events that surrounded Anakin Skywalker's discovery that he had a new Padawan learner, Ahsoka Tano. The film was written by Henry Gilroy, Scott Murphy, and Steve Melching, and was directed by Dave Filoni.
(OWS)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
This video game was released in 2003 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars
This young adult novel was written by Tracey West, and was released in 2008 by Grosset & Dumlap.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Act on Instinct (Season Two online comic)
This comic was scripted by Pablo Hidalgo, and was released from 2008 to 2009 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Battle at Teth
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Breakout Squad
This children’s book was written by Kirsten Mayer, and was released in 2008 by Grosset & Dunlap.
(Various)
This was the first book in the Secret Missions series of young adult books. It was written by Ryder Windham, and published in 2009.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Crash Course
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy and Gary Scheppke, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - No Prisoners
This young adult novel was written by Karen Traviss, and was released in 2009 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Online Comic (Season One)
This comic was scripted by Pablo Hidalgo and Katie Cook, and was released from 2008 to 2009 by Lucas Online.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Shipyards of Doom
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Slaves of the Republic
This comic was scripted by Henry Gilroy, and was released from 2008 to 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Battle Begins
This children’s book was written by Rob Valois, and was released in 2008 by Grosset & Dunlap.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The New Padawan
This young adult novel was written by Eric Stevens, and was released in 2008 by Grosset & Dunlap.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Visual Guide
This reference work was written by Jason Fry, and was released in 2008 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Wind Raiders of Taloraan
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Wild Space
This novel was written by Karen Miller, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, James Luceno, and Ryder Windham, and was released in 2006 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Devaronian Version (issues 40 and 41)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Notebook
This reference work was edited by Diana Attias and Lindsay Smith, and was released in 1980 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Portfolio
This reference work was written by Ralph McQuarrie, and was released in 1980 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Sketchbook
This reference work was written by Joe Johnston and Nilo Rodis-Jamero, and was released in 1980 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Alien Species
This reference work was written by Ann Margaret Lewis, and was released in 2001 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Characters
This reference work was written by Andy Mangels, and was released in 1995 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Droids
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Planets and Moons
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace, and was released in 1998 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Vehicles and Vessels
This reference work was written by Bill Smith, and was released in 1996 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology
This reference work was written by Bill Smith, and was released in 1997 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Force Unleased
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2008 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
This novel was written by Sean Williams, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Further Adventures - Droid World
This young adult book and an associated sound recording were written by Archie Goodwin, and were released in 1983 by Buena Vista Records.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Further Adventures - Planet of the Hoojibs
This young adult book and associated sound recording were written by Greg Winters, and were released in 1983 by Buena Vista Records.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Hunt for Aurra Sing (issues 28 through 31)
This comic was scripted by Tim Truman, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Magic of Myth
This reference work was written by Mary Henderson, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Maverick Moon
This children’s book was written by Walter Wright, and was released in 1979 by Random House Books (and by Black Falcon, Ltd.).
(Various)
Star Wars: The Mystery of the Rebellious Robot
This children’s book was written by Mark Corcoran, and was released in 1979 by Black Falcon, Ltd. And Random House Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The New Droid Army
This computer game was released in 2002 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Alien Species
This reference work was written by Ann Margaret Lewis and Helen Keier, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Characters
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Droids
This reference work was written by Dan Wallace, and was released in 2006 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The New Essential Guide to Vehicles and Vessels
This reference work was written by W. Haden Blackman, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Old Republic - Threat of Peace, Act 1, Treaty of Coruscant
This online comic was scripted by Rob Chestney, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Old Republic - Threat of Peace, Act 2, New Galactic Order
This online comic was scripted by Rob Chestney, and was released in 2009 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Old Republic Web site
This Web site provided news and updates about the video game Star Wars: The Old Republic, and was maintained from 2008 to 2010 by the LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Queen's Gambit
This game was produced in Craig Van Ness and Alan Roach, and was released in 2000 by Avalon Hill (Hasbro).
(Various)
Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, First Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Greg Costikyan, and was released in 1987 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Smith, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Stark Hyperspace War (issues 36 through 39)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released from 2001 to 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide
This reference work was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2005 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, and was released in 1998 by DK Publishing, Incorporated.
(Various)
Star Wars: The Wookiee Storybook
This children’s book was written by Patricia Wynne, and was released in 1979 by Random House Books (and by Black Falcon, Ltd.).
(Various)
Star Wars: Twilight (issues 19 through 22)
This comic was scripted by John Ostrander, and was released in 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Union
This comic was scripted by Michael A. Stackpole, and was released from 1999 to 2000 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Star Wars: Visionaries
This graphic novel was scripted by various authors, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Starfall
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Rob Jenkins and Michael Stern, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
Starfighter
This video game was released in 2001 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Starfire Rising
This was the title of the fifty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1981.
(Various)
Starkiller
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the prophets foresaw a son of an aged Jedi Knight that would overthrow the Empire. He would be a descendant of the Jedi Knight known as Starkiller. Darth Vader apparently was assigned to kill all the descendants of the Starkiller, but Deak and Luke were two survivors. The primary descendant in any generation would hold a gold medallion bearing the crest of the Starkiller.
(2D)
Starkiller, Annikin
This was one of the two surviving Jedi Knights, and friend to Luke Skywalker, from the original story treatment of Star Wars. Annikin was revised in the first screenplay draft of Star Wars as the eighteen-year-old son of Kane Starkiller. Annikin's brother, Biggs, searches Annikin out in hopes that the two of them can rescue their father from the Emperor. In the rough draft, Annikin was sent to rescue Leia. This later version of Annikin became Luke Skywalker in the final script. Annikin was used again in the third screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this time as the deceased father of Luke Starkiller.
(SGL, TAS)
Starkiller, Biggs
In the first screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Biggs Starkiller is the older brother of Anakin Starkiller. He searches out Annikin in hopes of recruiting him to help rescue their father, Kane, from the Emperor. This character eventually became Han Solo. In the second screenplay draft, Biggs becomes Deak's younger brother, the seven-year-old twin brother of Windy Starkiller.
(SGL, TAS)
Starkiller, Deak
In the first draft of Star Wars, Deak was the 10-year-old brother of Annikin Starkiller. In the treatment, he was a blond-haired boy with a large scratch on his cheek. He was killed by a Sith Knight who lands on Utapau and attacks the Starkiller family. In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars, Deak Starkiller is the 25-year-old brother of Luke Starkiller. He is also the captain of a group of Jedi Bendu, and commanded the ship one which R2-D2 and C-3PO were working. He is captured by Darth Vader, and his brother comes to his rescue. The second draft indicates that Deak was captured on Alderaan, after a lasersword duel.
(SGL, TAS)
Starkiller, Kane
In the first screenplay draft of Star Wars, Kane Starkiller is one of two surviving Jedi Bendu. He was the father of Annikin, Deak, Biggs and Windy Starkiller, and hid on the planet Utapau from the Sith Knights. Kane was described as a burly man dressed in the distinctive robes of a Jedi, and was training his sons to be Jedi. Kane was a native of the planet Aquilae. The story treatment for Star Wars indicates that he wore his Jedi robes to disguise the fact that - except for his head and right arm - he was a cyborg. He and the other survivior, Luke Skywalker, believed in the "Force of Others." Kane's character evolved into the character of Obi-Wan Kenobi.
(SGL, TAS)
Starkiller, Leia
In the first screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Leia Starkiller is the daughter of Kane Starkiller. She was sent away to a distant galaxy for safekeeping until the Jedi bendu can eliminate the threat from the Knights of the Sith.
(SGL)
Starkiller, Luke
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Luke Starkiller is the young boy who must rescue his brother Deak from Darth Vader. Luke's role is modified for the third draft, in which he becomes a farmboy and son of the famous, but deceased, Jedi Knight, Anakin Starkiller.
(SGL)
Starkiller, Windy
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Windy is Deak's brother, and the twin of Biggs Starkiller. Both were seven years old.
(TAS)
Starships of the Galaxy
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Starships of the Galaxy - Saga Edition
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Gary Astleford, Owen K.C. Stevens, and Rodney Thompson, and was released in 2007 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
StarSpeeder 44
The rear section of this StarSpeeder 3000 is visible in the exit area of the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours attraction.
(SWI104)
Steal of a Deal
Stephen Crane
Stephen J. Sansweet
Stephen Kenson
Stephen Melching
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Stephen Crane was the writer of the role-playing game references Imperial Entanglements and Star Wars Miniatures Battles Companion, and was a co-writer of Star Wars Miniatures Battles and Twin Stars of Kira.
(Various)
Stephen J. Sansweet was the writer of the reference works I'd Just as Soon Kiss a Wookiee: The Quotable Star Wars, theStar Wars Encyclopedia, and Star Wars: From Concept to Screen to Collectible. He was also the lead writer of the reference works The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia (which was used in the Star Wars Databank) and Star Wars Chronicles: The Prequels.
(Various)
Stephen Kenson was the writer of the online adventure Damsel in Distress.
(Various)
Stephen Melching was a writer for the television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Sterling
Sterling Hershey
Steve Gilbert
This British firearm served as the basis for the blasters used by the Alliance forces aboard the Tantive IV, during the opening scene of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Interestingly, these same weapons served as the basis for the stormtrooper rifles used in the same scene. The Alliance weapons were heavily modified, with a Singlepoint scope and a silver replacement for the barrel. The stormtrooper weapon was given an artillery sighting telescope and several other cosmetic improvements.
(SWI82)
Sterling Hershey was the writer of the role-playing game references Flashpoint! Brak Sector and Hideouts and Strongholds, as well as the of the online adventure Talnar's Rescue. He was also a contributor to the role-playing game scenarios Darkstryder: Kathol Outback and Darkstryder: Kathol Rift.
(Various)
Steve Gilbert was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenario Strike Force: Shantipole.
(Various)
Steve John Shepherd
Steve Miller
Steve Moore
Steve Perry
Steven Barnes
This performer portrayed Naboo Lieutenant in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Steve Miller was one of the writers who contributed to the role-playing game references Ultimate Adversaries, New Jedi Order Sourcebook, Star Wars Adventure Journal, Number 15, Secrets of Naboo, and Alien Anthology. He was also the writer of the role-playing scenario The Starfighter Trap.
(Various)
Steve Moore was the writer of the comic Star Wars Weekly #149 - Death Masque.
(Various)
Steve Perry was the co-author of the novels Death Star, Medstar I: Battle Surgeons, and Medstar II: Jedi Healer. He was also the author of the novel Shadows of the Empire, and the comic series Shadows of the Empire: Evolution.
(Various)
Steven Barnes was the author of the novel The Cestus Deception, as well as the e-book The Hive.
(Various)
Steven Boyle
Steven H. Lorenz
This performer portrayed Senator Ask Aak in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Steven H. Lorenz was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenario Supernova.
(Various)
Steven Speirs
Stewart Wieck
This performer portrayed Captain Tarpals in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Stewart Wieck was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters.
(Various)
Still Active After All These Years
This was the title of the eighty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1984.
(Various)
Stock Ships
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Pablo Hidalgo, et al, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
Storm Fleet Warnings
This short story was written by Jude Watson, and was released in 2003 by Paizo Publishing.
(Various)
Storm over Ryloth
This was the title of the nineteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by George Krstic, directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on February 27, 2009.
(OWS)
Strike Force: Shantipole
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Ken Rolston and Steve Gilbert, and was released in 1988 by West End Games.
(Various)
Sullest
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Sullest is the planet on which the Bomerwrights created laser swords.
(2D)
Sundown
This was the title of the fifty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1982.
(Various)
Sunstar vs. Shadowstone
This was the title of the ninth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 2, 1985.
(Various)
Super Star Wars
This video game was produced for the Super Nintendo gaming system.
(Various)
Super Troopers
In the early drafts of The Empire Strikes Back, Boba Fett was a member of the Super Troopers.
(TAS)
Supernova
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Steven H. Lorenz, et al, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Supply and Demand
This was the title of the ninety-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1985.
(Various)
Survivor's Quest
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Susie Porter
This performer portrayed Hermione Bagwa in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Swap Meet: The Jawa's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Kevin J. Anderson.
(Various)
Sweetheart Contract
This was the title of the eighty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1984.
(Various)
Swim Lee
This performer portrayed Hoover in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Swim Meet
This online adventure was written by Jeff Quick, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Switch
This was the title of the twelfth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
T.V. Moore
This performer portrayed Cellheim Anujo in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Tag and Bink Are Dead
This comic was scripted by Kevin Rubio, and was released in 2001 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tai
This was the title of the one hundred third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1986.
(Various)
Tail of the Roon Comets
This was the tenth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on November 9, 1985.
(Various)
Talan
This primitive, fearsome bounty hunter was a member of a nomadic race. An agent of Prince Xizor sent to work with Darth Vader, Vader offered him the lives of his wife and family in return for the capture of Luke Skywalker. Vader knew that Xizor would attempt to thwart his attempts to capture Luke, so he made contingency plans. Talan was replaced with the character Jix in the final Shadows of the Empire drafts.
(SSE)
Tales from Jabba's Palace
This novel was written by various authors and edited by Kevin J Anderson, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tales from Mos Eisley
This comic was scripted by Bruce Jones, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales from the Empire
This novel was written by various authors and edited by Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina
This novel was written by various authors and edited by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tales from the New Republic
This novel was written by various authors and edited by Peter Schweighofer and Craig Carey, and was released in 1999 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tales of the Bounty Hunters
This novel was written by various authors and edited by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi
This comic was scripted by Tom Veitch, and was released in 1994 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi Companion
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by George R. Strayton, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson and Tom Veitch, and was released from 1994 to 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: Redemption
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: The Fall of the Sith Empire
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: The Freedon Nadd Uprising
This comic was scripted by Tom Veitch, Tony Akins, and Denis Rodier, and was released in 1994 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: The Golden Age of the Sith
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released from 1996 to 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tales of the Jedi: The Sith War
This comic was scripted by Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Tallock
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, a tallock is a kind of cape worn by Captain Oxus.
(2D)
Talnar's Rescue
This online adventure was written by Sterling Hershey, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Tansfer
This was the title of the ninth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
Tan-takk RS-411
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, this is the R-2 scramble code used by Deak Starkiller to override the prime directive of his R-2 droids. He uses it in an effort to get the droids away from Darth Vader, after Vader attacks his ship.
(2D)
Tanthalos, Mikal
This Daikini was the crown prince of Tir Asleen, and was in love with Fin Raziel, when he was seduced by Bavmorda. Under Bavmorda's spell, Mikal abandoned Fin and married the sorceress, then sired a daughter, Sorsha. Bavmorda then poisoned Mikal's parents, paving the way for them to ascened to the throne of Andowyne. After Bavmorda subjugated Tir Asleen and assumed control over Andowyne, Mikal was among the citizenry who were frozen in time by Bavmorda's spell. His body lay in suspended animation until Bavmorda was finally destroyed by Willow Ufgood and Fin Raziel. Upon reawakening, Mikal was reunited with his daughter, Sorsha. Their life together was cut short when the Cataclysm destroyed all life in Tir Asleen. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Tapani Sector Instant Adventures
Taranch
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by David Ackerman-Gray, et al, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
This was the name originally used for the Separatist Admiral named Trench, referring to his tarantula-like appearance.
(OWS)
Tarkin
Through the rough and first drafts of Star Wars, Tarkin was a priest who opposed General Luke Skywalker's attempts to attack the new Empire. In the second draft, he was a commander in the rebellion who first appeared at the Massassi Outpost. In the second screenplay draft, Tarkin was the Grande Mouff, commander of the Outland Kesseliam Dragoons. He was a thin, bird-like man working for the Alliance as a bodyguard of sorts for the Starkiller.
(2D, TAS)
Taser's Choice: The Tale of Jabba's Chef
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Barbara Hambly.
(Various)
Tatooine Ghost
This novel was written by Troy Denning, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Tatooine Manhunt
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek and Daniel Greenberg, and was released in 1988 by West End Games.
(Various)
Tatouine
This was the french spelling of the desert location in Tunisia at which much of the original footage of Tatooine was filmed for Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. The planet's name was originally supposed to be Utapau, but George Lucas chose to use a modified version of the location's name instead.
(SWI94)
TC-3
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this protocol droid served the Trade Federation. In later drafts, this droid became known as TC-14.
(IG1, ATPM)
TDF104
Ted Edwards
The model of starship owned by Oxus and Jabba the Hutt, in the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope. It was stolen by Han Solo and Montross in order to transport Luke Starkiller to Ogana Major. It was a long, ornate ship, often referred to as a Corellian Gypsy vessel. Eventually, this became the Millennium Falcon.
(2D)
Ted Edwards was the writer of the reference work The Unauthorized Star Wars Compendium.
(Various)
Ted Grossman
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Teemto Pagalies
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer came from the moons of Iego.
(IG1)
Teeter
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Teeter was one of two Naboo fighter pilots who managed to disable the shields on the Trade Federation's control ship, allowing Anakin Skywalker and Padme' to destroy the ship.
(IG1)
Tempest Feud
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Jeff Grubb and Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Temuera Morrison
This performer portrayed Jango Fett in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Commander Cody in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, and provided the voice of Boba Fett in the DVD release of Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Terence Stamp
This performer portrayed Finis Valorum in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Terminal Man
Terry Austin
Terry Bisson
Terry Brooks
Terryl Whitlatch
This was the name used to describe the character Trinto Duaba, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Terry Austin was the writer of the comic Splinter of the Mind's Eye.
(Various)
Terry Bisson was the writer of the young adult novels Boba Fett: The Fight to Survive and Boba Fett: Crossfire.
(Various)
Terry Brooks was the author of the novel Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Terryl Whitlatch was a co-writer and artist of the reference work The Wildlife of Star Wars.
(Various)
Thadd
This was one of the original names used to describe the Arcona known as Hem Dazon, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Thanta Sauce
This was condiment preferred by Owen Lars.
(2D)
That's Entertainment: The Tale of Salacious Crumb
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Esther M. Friesner.
(Various)
Thaughbaer, Airk
This noted swordsman was a native of Galladoorn, on the planet Andowyne. He was knighted at the age of seventeen, and was the youngest ever to be given knighthood until Madmartigan was kinghted at just twelve. Despite their difference in age, Airk and Madmartigan became good friends. When Madmartigan abandoned the knighthood, Airk remained loyal to the people of Galladoorn and continued to fight against Nockmaar. Years later, when Madmartigan returned, Airk was among the first to accept his friend's return, and together they set out to defeat the soldiers of Nockmaar once and for all. Madmartigan's plan worked almost to perfection, but Airk was killed in the fighting. Madmartigan took up his sword and used it to defeat General Kael. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
The Abduction of Crying Dawn Singer
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Chuck Truett, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Alderaan Factor
This was the title of the eighty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1984.
(Various)
The Approaching Storm
This novel was written by Alan Dean Foster, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars
This reference work was edited by Carol Titelman, and was released in 1979 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars Galaxy, Volume 1
This reference work was written by Gary Gerani, and was released in 1993 by Topps Publishing.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars Galaxy, Volume 2
This reference work was written by Gary Gerani, and was released in 1994 by Topps Publishing.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace
This reference work was written by Jonathan Bresman, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
This reference work was written by Mark Cotta Vaz, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
This reference work was written by J.W. Rinzler, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi
This reference work was written by George Lucas and Lawrence Kasdan, and was released in 1983 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Art of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back
This reference work was written by Vic Bulluck and Valerie Huffman, and was released in 1980 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Baby Ewoks' Picnic Surprise
This children’s book was written by Melinda Luke, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Ballad of Cham Syndulla
This was the title of the twentieth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
The Big Con
This was the title of the seventy-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1984.
(Various)
The Black Cavern
This was the title of the thirteenth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in May 1987.
(Various)
The Black Sands of Socorro
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Patricia A. Jackson, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Bounty Hunters: Aurra Sing
This comic was scripted by Timothy Truman, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
The Bounty Hunters: Kenix Kil
This comic was scripted by Randy Stradley, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
The Bounty Hunters: Scoundrel's Wages
This comic was scripted by Mark Schultz, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
The Brain Spiders: Galaxy of Fear Book 7
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Cestus Deception
This novel was written by Steven Barnes, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Choice
This was the title of the ninetieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1984.
(Various)
The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedoa
This reference work was written by Steve Sansweet, Pablo Hidalgo, Bob Vitas, and Dan Wallace, and was released in 2008 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Constancia Affair (LA Times comic strip)
This comic was scripted by Russ Manning, and was released in 1979 by Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
(Various)
The Courtship of Princess Leia
This novel was written by Dave Wolverton, and was released in 1994 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Cries of the Trees
This was the title of the first episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 7, 1985.
(Various)
The Crimson Forever
This was the title of the fiftieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1981.
(Various)
The Crypt of Saalo Morn
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Crystal Cloak
This was the title of the first episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 13, 1986.
(Various)
The Crystal Star
This novel was written by Vonda N. McIntyre, and was released in 1994 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Curse of the Jindas
This was the title of the seventh episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 19, 1985.
(Various)
The Dark Side Sourcebook
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Bill Slavicsek and J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Darker
This was the title of the sixty-seventh issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1983.
(Various)
The Darkstryder Campaign
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Peter Schweighofer, et al, and was released in 1995 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Demons of Endor
This was the title of the tenth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in November 1986.
(Various)
The Destroyer
This was the title of the first issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in April 1986.
(Various)
The Doomsday Ship: Galaxy of Fear Book 10
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Dream
This was the title of the ninety-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1985.
(Various)
The Dreams of Cody Sunn-Childe
This was the title of the fourty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1981.
(Various)
The Dreams of General Grievous
This was the title of the tenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
The Emperor Commands
This was the title of the second issue of Marvel Comics' adaptation of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. This issue was released in November 1983.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes
This was the title of the eighteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1978.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back
This novel was written by Donald Glut, and was released in 1980 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back NPR Radio Program
This radio drama was scripted by Brian Daley, and was released in 1994 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Battleground: Hoth
This was the title of the fourtieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1980.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Beginning
This was the title of the thirty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1980.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Betrayal at Bespin
This was the title of the fourty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1981.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Duel a Dark Lord
This was the title of the fourty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1981.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Imperial Pursuit
This was the title of the fourty-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1980.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: Special Edition
This film was written by Lawrence Kasdan and Leigh Brackett, and was released in 1997 by Twentieth-Century Fox This film was written by Distribution.
(Various)
The Empire Strikes Back: To Be a Jedi
This was the title of the fourty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1980.
(Various)
The Ewok Adventure
This film was written by Bob Carrau and George Lucas, and was released in 1984 by MGM/UA.
(Various)
The Ewoks and the Lost Children
This children’s book was written by Amy Ehrlich, and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Ewoks Hang Gliding Adventure
This children’s book was written by Judy Herbstman, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Fall of Cloud City
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Fall of Falleen
This was the title of the sixth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
The Far Orbit Project
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Timothy S. O'Brien, and was released in 1998 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Farlander Papers
This reference work was written by Rusel DeMaria, and was released in 1993 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
The Final Duel
This was the title of the fourth issue of Marvel Comics' adaptation of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. This issue was released in January 1984.
(Various)
The Final Exit
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Patricia A. Jackson.
(Various)
The Final Prophecy
This novel was written by Greg Keyes, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The First Apprentice
This was the title of the tenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 18, 1986.
(Various)
The Flight of the Falcon
This was the third of four stories that were featured in issue one of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in August 1996.
(Various)
The Frozen Citadel
This was the thirteenth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on November 30, 1985.
(Various)
The Galactic Empire: Ships of the Fleet
This children’s book was written by Bill Smith, and was released in 1996 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
The Glove of Darth Vader
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Great God Quay: The Tale of Barada and the Weequay
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by George Alec Effinger.
(Various)
The Great Heep
This two-part, animated television special was written by Ben Burtt, and was originally aired on June 7, 1986. This special marked the final episodes of the Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO series that was produced by Nelvana Animation Company and aired on the ABC television network.
(Various)
The Gungan Frontier
This computer game was released in 1999 by Lucas Learning.
(Various)
The Gungan General
This was the title of the twelfth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Julie Siege, directed by Justin Ridge, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 9, 2009.
(OWS)
The Haunted Village
This was the title of the second episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 14, 1985.
(Various)
The Heir to the Empire Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Hero
This was the title of the eighty-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1984.
(Various)
The Hidden Enemy
This was the title of the sixteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Drew Z. Greenberg, directed by Steward Lee, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on February 6, 2009.
(OWS)
The Hive
This eBook was written by Steven Barnes, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Hunger: Galaxy of Fear Book 12
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Hunter
This was the title of the sixteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1978.
(Various)
The Hutt Gambit
This novel was written by A.C. Crispin, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Ice Demon
This was the title of the sixth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in March 1986.
(Various)
The Illustrated Star Wars Universe
This reference work was written by art Ralph McQuarrie and text Kevin J. Anderson, and was released in 1995 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Imperial Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Greg Gordon, and was released in 1989 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Imperial Sourcebook, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Greg Gordon and Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Incredible Shrinking Princess
This was the title of the eleventh issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in January 1987.
(Various)
The Isis Coordinates
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Christopher Kubasik, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Iskalon Effect
This was the title of the seventy-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1983.
(Various)
The Jabba Tape
This comic was scripted by John Wagner, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
The Jawa Express
This was the title of the thirty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1980.
(Various)
The Jedi Academy Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Sudlow, and was released in 1996 by West End This game was produced ins.
(Various)
The Jedi Master's Quizbook
This reference work was written by Rusty Miller, and was released in 1982 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Kashyyyk Depths (LA Times comic strip)
This comic was scripted by Russ Manning, and was released in 1980 by Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
(Various)
The Kitonak Connection
This online adventure was written by J.D. Wiker, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Land of the Gupins
This was the title of the eighth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 26, 1985.
(Various)
The Last Command
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 1993 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Last Command Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Eric Trautmann, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Last Gift From Alderaan
This was the title of the fifty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in November 1981.
(Various)
The Last Hand
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Paul Danner.
(Various)
The Last Jedi
This was the title of the fourty-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in July 1981.
(Various)
The Last One Standing: The Tale of Boba Fett
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Daniel Keys Moran.
(Various)
The Life and Legend of Obi-Wan Kenobi
This young adult novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2008 by Scholastic Incorporated.
(Various)
The Longest Fall
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Patricia A. Jackson.
(Various)
The Lost City of the Jedi
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Lost Prince
This was the fifth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on October 5, 1985.
(Various)
The Lost Prince
This children’s book was written by Ellen Weiss, and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Making of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace
This reference work was written by Laurent Bouzereau, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Making of Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith
This reference work was written by J.W. Rinzler, and was released in 2005 by Random House Publishing.
(Various)
The Making of Star Wars: Return of the Jedi
This reference work was edited by John Phillip Peecher, and was released in 1983 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Making of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back
This reference work was written by Alan Arnold, and was released in 1980 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Mandalorian Armor
This novel was written by K.W. Jeter, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Mind Spider
This was the title of the sixty-third issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1982.
(Various)
The Mixed-Up Droid
This children’s book was written by John Whitman and Ryder Windham, and was released in 1995 by TimeWarner Kids AudioBooks.
(Various)
The Mos Eisley Cantina Pop-up Book
This children’s book was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1995 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by various authores and edited by Greg Farshtey and Bill Smith, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook Special Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by David Avallone, et al, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Nebula Assassin
This online roleplaying game was written by Owen K.C. Stephens, and was released in 2002 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The New Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology
This reference work was written by W. Haden Blackman, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The New King
This was the sixth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on October 12, 1985.
(Various)
The New Rebellion
This novel was written by Kristine Kathryn Rusch, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The New Star Wars Essential Chronology
This reference work was written by Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2005 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Nightmare Machine: Galaxy of Fear Book 4
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Official Star Wars Website (http://www.starwars.com)
The Old Republic: Smuggler's Vanguard
This Web site is maintained by Lucas Online, and provides new and updates about the entire world of Star Wars.
(Various)
This short story was written by Robert Chestney, and was first released on the official Star Wars Web site on March 25, 2010.
(OWS)
The Pandora Effect
This was the second of three stories that were featured in issue two of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in September 1996.
(Various)
The Paradise Snare
This novel was written by A.C. Crispin, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Party's Over
This was the title of the one hundred fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in May 1986.
(Various)
The Perilous Laughing Spell
This was the title of the seventh issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in May 1986.
(Various)
The Pirates and the Prince
This compilation of animated episodes of the television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO included the episodes The Lost Prince, The New King, The Pirates of Tarnoonga, and The Revenge of Kybo Ren.
(Various)
The Pirates of Tarnooga
This was the seventh episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on October 19, 1985.
(Various)
The Pirates of Tarnoonga
This children’s book was written by Ellen Weiss, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Politics of Contraband
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Gary Haynes, et al, and was released in 1992 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Price of Business
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Lee Pickler, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Prize Pelt: The Tale of Bossk
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Kathy Tyers.
(Various)
The Raich
This was the title of the fifth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 27, 1986.
(Various)
The Rainbow Bridge
This was the title of the first issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in May 1985.
(Various)
The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Murphy, and was released in 1990 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Murphy and Peter Schweighofer, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Rebel Alliance: Ships of the Fleet
This reference work was written by Bill Smith, and was released in 1996 by Little Brown Publishers.
(Various)
The Red Ghost
This children’s book was written by Melinda Luke and Paul Dini, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Replacements
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Russell Foubert and Sean Yo, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Revenge of Kybo Ren
This was the eighth episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on October 26, 1985.
(Various)
The Ring, The Witch, and The Crystal
This children’s book was written by Cathy East Dubowski, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader
This novel was written by Ryder Windham, and was released in 2007 by Scholastic, Incorporated.
(Various)
The Roon Games
This was the eleventh episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on November 16, 1985.
(Various)
The Rycar Run
This online adventure was written by Brian Campbell, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Sand Tender: The Hammerhead's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Dave Wolverton.
(Various)
The Scarlet Pirate
This was the title of the third issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in August 1986.
(Various)
The Search Begins
This was the title of the sixty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in February 1983.
(Various)
The Season Scepter
This was the title of the thirteenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 1, 1986.
(Various)
The Shadow Stone
This children’s book was written by Cathy East Dubowski, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Son of The Suns
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Son of the Suns is the prophecied savior of the galaxy. He is destined to overturn the Knights of the Sith and restore peace to the galaxy.
(SGL, 2D)
The Sound of Armageddon
This was the title of the fourteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in August 1978.
(Various)
The Star Wars Album
This reference work was released in 1977 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Blueprints
This reference work was released in 1977 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Databank
This online reference was compiled by Paul Ens and Pablo Hidalgo, and was produced from 2000 to 2010 by Lucas Online. (http://www.starwars.com/databank/)
(Various)
The Star Wars Diplomatic Corps Entrance Exam
This reference work was written by Kristine Kathryn Rusch, and was released in 1997 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Essential Chronology
This reference work was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Daniel Wallace, and was released in 2000 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars NPR Radio Program
This radio drama was scripted by Brian Daley, and was released in 1994 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Portfolio
This reference work was written by Ralph McQuarrie, and was released in 1977 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Sketchbook
This reference work was written by Joe Johnston, and was released in 1977 by Ballantine Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek and Curtis Smith, and was released in 1987 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Curtis Smith and Bill Slavicsek, and was released in 1994 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Star Wars Storybook
This young adult novel was written by Geraldine Richelson, and was released in 1978 by Scholastic Book Services.
(Various)
The Star Wars Technical Journal
This reference work was written by Shane Johnson, and was released in 1995 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars: Episode Four of the Adventures of Luke Starkiller
The title given to the third screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(TAS)
The Star Wars: Episode I Visual Dictionary
This reference work was written by David West Reynolds, and was released in 1999 by DK Publishing.
(Various)
The Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Storybook
This young adult novel was written by Joan Vinge, and was released in 1983 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Storybook
This young adult novel was written by Shep Steneman, and was released in 1980 by Random House Books.
(Various)
The Starfighter Trap
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Steve Miller, and was released in 2000 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Stele Chronicles
This reference work was written by Rusel DeMaria, and was released in 1994 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
The Stenax Shuffle
This was the title of the seventieth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1983.
(Various)
The Storm's Edge
This online adventure was written by Daniel Kaufman, and was released in 2001 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The Swarm: Galaxy of Fear Book 8
This young adult novel was written by John Whitman, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
The Terrible Machine
This was the title of the fifth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in January 1986.
(Various)
The Third Law
This was the title of the fourty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in June 1981.
(Various)
The Thorn Monster
This was the title of the twelfth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in March 1987.
(Various)
The Thrawn Trilogy Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Bill Slavicsek and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Three Lessons
This was the title of the eleventh episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 16, 1985.
(Various)
The Totem Master
This was the title of the sixth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 2, 1986.
(Various)
The Tragic Flute
This was the title of the seventeenth episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 15, 1986.
(Various)
The Travelling Jindas
This was the title of the fifth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 5, 1985.
(Various)
The Tree of Light
This was the title of the sixth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on October 12, 1985.
(Various)
The Trigon Unleashed
This was the third episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on September 21, 1985.
(Various)
The Truce at Bakura
This novel was written by Kathy Tyers, and was released in 1993 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
The Truce at Bakura Sourcebook
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Kathy Tyers and Eric S. Trautmann, and was released in 1996 by West End Games.
(Various)
The Ultimate Gamble
This was the title of the nineteenth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1979.
(Various)
The Ultimate Weapon
This was the title of the second issue of the Star Wars Droids comic books series, which was produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). It was first released in June 1986.
(Various)
The Unauthorized Star Wars Compendium
This reference work was written by Ted Edwards, and was released in 1999 by Little, Brown and Company.
(Various)
The Underwater Kingdom
This was the title of the ninth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in September 1986.
(Various)
The Unifying Force
This novel was written by James Luceno, and was released in 2003 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
The Valley
This was the title of the seventeenth chapter in the online comic series that was tied into the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.
(OWS)
The Water Bandits
This was the title of the sixty-sixth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in December 1982.
(Various)
The Wellspring
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
The White Witch
This was the first episode of the animated television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO. This episode first aired on September 7, 1985.
(Various)
The White Witch
This children’s book was written by Emily James, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books. This book was based on the episode of the animated television series Droid: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO by the same name.
(Various)
The Wildlife of Star Wars
This reference work was written by Terryl Whitlatch and Bob Carrau, and was released in 2001 by Chronicle Books.
(Various)
The Wish Plant
This was the title of the second episode of the second season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 13, 1986.
(Various)
The X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM
The Zillo Beast
The Zillo Beast Strikes Back
This collection of computer games was scripted by Lawrence Holland and Edward Kilham, and was released from 1992 to 1994 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
This was the title of the eighteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Craig Titley, and was directed by Giancarlo Volpi. It first aired on April 9, 2010.
(OWS)
This was the title of the ninteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Steven Melching, and was directed by Steward Lee. It first aired on April 16, 2010.
(OWS)
T-Head
This term was used to describe the Arcona character in Star Wars: A New Hope, during the film's production.
(CHRN)
Therefore I Am: The Tale of IG-88
Thomas Andrews
Thomas Meehan
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Kevin J. Anderson.
(Various)
Thomas Andrews was the writer of the comic series Boba Fett: Overkill and Star Wars: Empire - In the Shadows of Their Fathers, and was a co-writer of the seriesStar Wars: Rebellion - My Brother, My Enemy.
(Various)
Thomas Meehan was a co-writer for the film Spaceballs: The Movie.
(Various)
Thorn Drumheller
This was the name adopted by Willow Ufgood, after the events of the Cataclysm left many Force-strong kingdoms on Andowyne utterly destroyed. Under the Drumheller name, Willow traveled across the surface of the planet for twelve years, searching for clues to the cause of the Cataclysm. He also hoped to discern if there was a link to the Cataclysm and the strange dreams he had, in which he traveled to strange places with Calan Dineer. Willow found no immediate answers, although his travels brought him to Angwyn, where he discovered that Elora Danan had become the kingdom's Sacred Princess. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Thorp
This light-skinned Sakiyan was among the many patrons who frequented Ackmena's cantina.
(SWH)
Three Cheers for Kneesaa!
This children’s book was written by Jane E. Gerver, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Thunder in the Stars
This was the title of the thirty-fourth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1980.
(Various)
Tidal
This was the title of the seventy-fifth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1983.
(Various)
TIE Fighter
This game was produced in Lawrence Holland and Edward Kilham, and was released in 1994 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
TIE Fighter: The Official Strategy Guide
This reference work was written by Rusel DeMaria, David Wessman, and David Maxwell, and was released in 1994 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
Tilotny Throws a Shape
This was the third of three stories that were featured in issue two of Star Wars: Devilworlds, which was published in September 1996.
(Various)
Tim Dry
This performer was a mime artist in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Tim Rose
Timothy O'Brien
Timothy Truman
Timothy Zahn
This performer portrayed Admiral Ackbar in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Timothy O'Brien was one of the contributors to the role-playing game references Darkstryder: Endgame, The Far Orbit Project, Pirates and Privateers, Rules of Engagement: The Rebel SpecForce Handbook, and Instant Adventures.
(Various)
Timothy Truman was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: The Hunt for Aurra Sing, Star Wars: Episode I - Anakin Skywalker, The Bounty Hunters: Aurra Sing, Star Wars: Emissaries to Malastare, and Star Wars: Outlander. He was also a co-writer of the comic Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace 1/2.
(Various)
Timothy Zahn was the author of several Star Wars novels and comic book series, including:
Zahn also wrote a number of short stories that were set in the Star Wars expanded universe, including:
(Various)
Tinian on Trial
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Empire. It was written by Kathy Tyers.
(Various)
Tink
This was one of the original names used to describe the Chadra-Fan character Kabe, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. In an early scene which was eventually dropped, Tink was identified as a cohort to Doctor Evazan.
(OWS)
Tir Asleen
This was considered the greatest of all kingdoms on the planet Andowyne. In the beautiful and inspiring castles that dotted the kingdom's highest hills, rulers maintained control for nearly 25,000 years by interacting with the Force and creating an environment in which the natives wanted to live in peace and harmony. Other buildings housed immense libraries, where sorcerers and philosophers studied side-by-side. A thousand generations of peace came to an end was Bavmorda rose to power by tapping into the Dark Side of the Force. In her conquests, Bavmorda froze Tir Alseen in time, sealing it off from outsiders and forcing its inhabitants into a state of suspended animation. When Willow Ufgood and Fin Raziel defeated Bavmorda, Tir Asleen was freed from its captivity, and its people were once again allowed to roam its streets. Shortly afterward, however, Tir Asleen was razed during the Cataclysm. Nothing was left standing in its place, and the entire population of the kingdom was eradicated. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
To Save Deej
This was the title of the fourth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on September 28, 1985.
(Various)
To Take The Tarkin
This was the title of the fifty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1981.
(Various)
To the Last Gladiator
This was the title of the twenty-second issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in April 1979.
(Various)
Toadstool Terror
This was one of the many alien creatures designed, but never used, during the filming of Jabba the Hutt's palace for Return of the Jedi.
(CHRN)
Tobler Ceel
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Gungan was the highest-ranking officer in Governor Nass's army. Ceel eventually became simply General Ceel in the final draft.
(IG1)
Toby Longworth
This performer portrayed Voice of Lott Dod in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Toby Philpott
Todd Strasser
This performer was one of the Jabba puppeteers in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Todd Strasser was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars Journal: Anakin Skywalker.
(Various)
Tom Kane
This performer served as the narrator, and provided for voices for Yoda and Wullf Yularen, in the animated film Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Tom Mannion
Tom Taylor
Tom Veitch
This performer portrayed a Star Destroyer Captain in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Tom Taylor was the writer of the online comic Star Wars: Invasion web previews #1 and #2.
(Various)
Tom Veitch was the writer of the comic series Dark Empire, Dark Empire II, Empire's End, and Tales of the Jedi. He was also the co-writer of the series Tales of the Jedi: The Freedon Nadd Uprising and Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith, and a co-writer of the online comic A Hunter's Fate: Greedo's Tale.
(Various)
Tommy Ilsley
This performer portrayed Ponda Baba in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Tongue-tied: Bubo's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It was written by Dave Wolverton.
(Various)
Ton-mummd
Tony Akins
This planet was one of several proposed as the Rebel base at the end of The Empire Strikes Back. In early script conferences, it was a grass-covered world.
(TAS)
Tony Akins was co-writer of the comic Tales of the Jedi: The Freedon Nadd Uprising.
(Various)
Tony Cox
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Tony Friel
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Tony Solaroni
This character, supposed from the Spumoni galaxy, was a stalk-eyed alien who greeted visitors as they left the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours ride and entered the Pan Galactic Pizza Port.
(SWI104)
Tooggle
This was one of the original names used to describe the Snivvian character Takeel, during post-production on Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(OWS)
Tork
Tork was an imposing, pale-skinned being who was employed by Ackmena as a busboy and assistant in her cantina.
(SWH)
Touch of the Goddess
This was the title of the ninety-ninth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in September 1985.
(Various)
Townowi
This planet was named early in the development of Star Wars, but eventually became Aquilae.
(TAS)
Townowi System
From the first draft of Star Wars, Akira Valor was a Dai warrior from the Townowi System.
(TAS)
Toy Dampener
Tracey West
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this podracer was a native of the planet New Cov. During the Donic Day race, he forced Anakin Skywalker's pod to flip upside-down, landing onto of his own pod.
(IG1)
Tracey West was the writer of the young adult novel Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
(Various)
Tracy Eddon
This performer was a stunt performer in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Trade Wins: The Ranat's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Rebecca Moesta.
(Various)
Traitor
This novel was written by Matthew Stover, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Transport Guild
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the Transport Guild, along with the Power Guild, arranged for a series of assassinations within, and rigged elections of, the ranks of the Great Senate. They then took control of the Senate, but were opposed by the Jedi Bendu. The Guilds declared the Jedi traitors, and tried and executed most of them. The Guild-controlled Senate then twisted the laws to their own designs, and the Empire was born.
(2D)
Treasure of the Hidden Planet
This compilation of animated episodes of the television series Droids: The Adventures of R2-D2 and C-3PO included the episodes Tail of the Roon Comets, The Roon Games, Across the Roon Sea, and The Frozen Citadel.
(Various)
Treat Williams
This performer portrayed Jess Allashane and Jerrol Blendin in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Tree of Life
This tree, found in the jungles of Kashyyyk, is sacred to the Wookiees. Its huge, tall form is a symbol for the Wookiee celebration of Life Day.
(SWH)
Trespass
This was the title of the fifteenth episode of the first season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Steven Melching, directed by Henry Gilroy, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on January 30, 2009.
(OWS)
Trevor Jones
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
Triplet Threat
Trisha Biggar
This online adventure was written by Jason Fry, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Trisha Biggar was the writer of the reference work Dressing a Galaxy: The Costumes of Star Wars.
(Various)
Trisha Noble
This performer portrayed Jobal Naberrie in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Trouble on Cloud City
Troy Denning
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1998 by Berkley Jam Books..
(Various)
Troy Denning was the author of the novels Dark Nest I: The Joiner King, Dark Nest II: The Unseen Queen, Dark Nest III: The Swarm War, Legacy of the Force: Tempest, Legacy of the Force: Inferno, Legacy of the Force: Invincible, Star By Star, and Tatooine Ghost. He was also the writer of the role-playing game scenarios Jedi's Honor and Scoundrel's Luck, and was a contributor to Galaxy Guide 4: Alien Races. He was also the author of the e-books A Forest Apart and Recovery.
(Various)
Ttaz
This rocky desert world was created during the early script conferences for The Empire Strikes Back, although it was never used.
(TAS)
Tuareg
This nomadic tribe served as the design basis for the Tusken Raiders, during the development of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(PM9)
Tuckuss
This was the name of the character Zuckuss, in the revised fifth draft of the script for Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back." This character was described as a "human-type" bounty hunter.
(SWI95)
Tunkell
This was spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Turshum
This was spice used in Bantha Surprise.
(SWH)
Tuskens
In the rough draft of Star Wars, the Tuskens were a group of the Empire's elite troops sent to Ogana to hunt down Deak Starkiller's allies and family. In the screenplay's second draft, they became a specialized Imperial reconnaissance team.
(2D, TAS)
Tux Akindoyeni
This performer portrayed Agen Kolar in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Tweetu
In the revised drafts of Return of the Jedi, Tweetu was one of two Jawas who replaced the Del Andues.
(TAS)
Twi'light Storm
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Lee Pickler, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Twin Stars of Kira
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Stephen Crane, et al, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Tyger
This performer portrayed Voice of Tey How in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Tyrant's Test
This novel was written by Michael P. Kube-McDowell, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Tyree
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Tyree is the pilot of Deak Starkiller's ship.
(2D)
U.S.S. Pasteur
From the Star Trek-The Next Generation (tm) television series. In the Episode "All Good Things...", Doctor Beverly Crusher was named Captain of the Hope-class starship U.S.S. Pasteur, Star Fleet Registry NCC 59929. The dedication plaque, which was hung on the bridge, indicated that the ship had been built at the Marin County Star Fleet Yards, Skywalker Division, United Federation of Planets. This was a nod to LucasFilm and Industrial Light & Magic, who helped produced some of the series' special effects.
(ST)
U-8D8
This droid, introduced in the rough draft on Return of the Jedi, eventually became EV-9D9.
(TAS)
Ufgood Reach
This was one of the largest Nelwyn settlements found on the planet Andowyne. It was located near Tir Asleen, on the River Freen, and was owned by Schnorr Ufgood. After Schnorr died, he past ownership of the land to his son, Willow. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Uhl Eharl Khoehng
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales of the Bounty Hunters. It was written by Patricia A. Jackson.
(Various)
ulica Obi-Wana Kenobiego
This is the name of a street that is located in the village of Grabowiec, in Poland. It was named in honor of the character Obi-Wan Kenobi.
(SWI94)
Ultimate Adversaries
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Eric Cagle, Michelle Lyons, Michael Mikaelian, Steve Miller, Owen K.C. Stephens, and Wil Upchurch, and was released in 2004 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Ultimate Alien Anthology
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Eric Cagle, et. Al., and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Umboo
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, the podracer Wan Sandage was a native of this planet.
(IG1)
Ural
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Ural was a member of Queen Amidala's security forces.
(IG1)
Utapau
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Utapau was the planet which eventually became Naboo.
(IG1)
Utapau
In the first draft of Star Wars, Utapau was the hiding place of Anakin Starkiller. He hid there with his father, Kane, and his brother, Deak. In the second draft, it was the desert planet onto which C-3PO and R2-D2 drop after receiving their new prime directive and escaping Deak Starkiller's doomed ship. It was one of the Outland Dark Planets, and eventually beame the desert world of Tatooine.
(2D, TAS)
Utapo
This was the name used to describe the planet Utapau, in early drafts of the story for Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith. Utapo was to have been the homeworld of the Lurmen race.
(OWS)
Vader, Darth
The evil General of the Imperial army, Vader overthrew the Alliance and proclaimed himself Emperor in the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope. In the first screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Vader is a General to Valarium. In the second screenplay draft, Vader was set forth as the primary villian, the seven-foot-tall black knight who controlled the Bogan Force. He was searching for the Kiber Crystal, hoping to retrieve it before the Jedi Bendu.
(SGL)
Vader's Quest
This comic was scripted by Darko Macan, and was released in 1999 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Valarium
Valerie Huffman
The evil Black Knight, and Darth Vader's right-hand man, from the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope. In the first screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Valarium is the Black Knight of the Sith, the head of the sinister warriors opposing the Jedi Bendu. Darth Vader is his grim-looking General.
(SGL)
Valerie Huffman was a co-editor of the reference work The Art of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Valium
This tired, boring prince was to be wed to Princess Vespa, but she left him standing at the alter.
(SB)
Valker
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Valker was the area of Utapau where the Gungan army massed before taking on the Trade Federation's droid army.
(IG1)
Valley of Evil
This was the title of the fourth issue of the Ewoks comic books, which were produced by Star Comics (an imprint of Marvel Comics). This issue was released in November 1985.
(Various)
Valor, Akira
This was the name used for Kane Starkiller in the early treatments of Star Wars. It was derived from the name of the director of The Hidden Fortress, Akira Kurosawa. Akira Valor was described as a Dai warrior from the Townowi System.
(TAS)
Valor, Bink
This was the name used for Deak Starkiller in the early treatments of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Valor, Justin
This was the name used for Annikin Starkiller in the early treatments of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Valorum
In the the story treatment for Star Wars, Valorum was a Prince and a Black Knight of the Sith. He arrested Han Solo and Luke Skywalker, although he eventually switches allegience and rescues Anakin Strkiller. He was known as Dodonna in the first draft.
(TAS)
Valorum, Espaa
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, the character of Valarium became known as Espaa Valorum, the Eminent Prince of the Empire and the Master of the Bogan Force.
(2D)
Vector Prime
This novel was written by R.A. Salvatore, and was released in 1999 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Veiny
This was the name used to describe the character Trinto Duaba, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Veronica Segura
This performer portrayed Cordé in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Vespa
Vic Bulluck
This willful princess, daugther of King Roland, refused to marry Prince Valium. She fled the wedding ceremony, and was captured by Dark Helmet. She was daringly rescued by Lone Star and Barf. Princess Vespa was portrayed by Daphne Zuniga in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Vic Bulluck was a co-editor of the reference work The Art of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.
(Various)
Vickers Maxim Class C Machine Gun
Victor Long
Vince Lee
This weapon, first produced in 1908 for use by British and German troops during World War I, served as the design basis for the tripod-mounted weapons used by the Alliance during the Battle of Hoth, as see in Star Wars: Epsiode V - The Empire Strikes Back.
(SWI76)
Victor Long was a co-writer of the role-playing game scenario Belted In - Incursion.
(Various)
Vince Lee was the game designer for Rebel Assault and Rebel Assault II.
(Various)
Vinnie
Virginia Holt
This droid was one of Pizza the Hutt's closest advisors. Vinnie was portrayed by Rudy DeLuca in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Virginia Holt was the writer of the children's books Fuzzy as an Ewok: Things to Touch, See, and Smell from the Forest Moon of Endor and Shiny as a Droid: Things to Touch, See, and Smell from a Galaxy Far, Far Away.
(Various)
Vision of the Future
Vonda N. McIntyre
Voronica Whitney-Robinson
Voyage of Temptation
Wallace D. Greer
This novel was written by Timothy Zahn, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Vonda N. McIntyre was the author of the novel The Crystal Star.
(Various)
Voronica Whitney-Robinson was the author of the novel Star Wars Galaxies: The Ruins of Dantooine.
(Various)
This was the title of the thirteenth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series.This episode was written by Paul Dini, directed by Brian Kalin O'Connell, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on February 5, 2010.
(OWS)
Wallace D. Greer was the writer of the role-polaying game scenario Parts is Parts, which appeared in Challenge magazine, issue 68.
(Various)
Walrus
Walter Jon Williams
Walter Wright
This was the name used to describe the Nimbanese, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(CHRN)
Walter Jon Williams was the author of the novel Destiny's Way, as well as the e-book Ylesia.
(Various)
Walter Wright was the writer of the children's book Star Wars: The Maverick Moon.
(Various)
Wampa
In the early concepts for The Empire Strikes Back, the wampa was a fish-like creature that swam through snow and ice.
(TAS)
Wanted by Cracken
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Louis J. Prosperi, and was released in 1993 by West End Games.
(Various)
Warka, Shmi
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this fifty-year-old woman was Anakin Skywalker's mother.
(IG1)
Warren Owens
This performer portrayed Fang Zar in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
Warwick Davis
This performer portrayed Wicket in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi. He also portrayed Wald and Weazel in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
(Various)
Watch Out, Jar Jar!
This children’s book was written by Kerry Milliron, and was released in 1999 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Wayne Pygram
This performer portrayed Governor Tarkin in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
(Various)
We Don't Do Weddings: The Band's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Kathy Tyers.
(Various)
Weapons Factory
This was the title of the sixth episode of the second season of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated television series. This episode was written by Brian Larsen, directed by Giancarlo Volpe, and originally aired on the Cartoon Network on November 13, 2009.
(OWS)
Weequay
These aliens were sometimes referred to as the Queequay during the filming of Return of the Jedi, an indication of the origin of the name which was inspired by the character Queequeg from Moby Dick.
(CHRN)
Weird Girl
Welles Hartley
Wesley Martin
This was the name used to describe the character Leesub Sirln, during the filming of Star Wars: A New Hope.
(OWS)
Welles Hartley was the writer of the comic series Star Wars: Dark Times - The Path to Nowhere, Star Wars: Republic - Into the Unknown, Star Wars: Empire - Alone Together, Star Wars: Empire - To the Last Man, and Star Wars: Empire - The Wrong Side of the War.
(Various)
Wesley Martin was the co-writer of the cookbook Star Wars Cookbook II: Darth Malt and More Galactic Recipes.
(Various)
What Ever Happened to Jabba the Hut?
This was the title of the twenty-eighth issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in October 1979.
(Various)
Whatever Became Of...?
This was title of the epilogue to the anthology Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace. It documented what happened to the main characters in the wake of Jabba the Hutt's death.
(Various)
Whatnot
In the story conferences for The Empire Strikes Back, the whatnots were aliens that lived in the center of the gas giant Ketbrae.
(TAS)
When the Desert Wind Turns: The Stormtrooper's Tale
This was one of the short stories that was contained in the anthology Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina. It was written by Doug Beason.
(Various)
Whills
In the original outline for Star Wars, the Whills were a race of higher beings who monitored the progress of the galaxy. Lucas had planned to use them to guide the story along, but they became unwieldy as a story device. Lucas replaced the Whills with the concept of the Force.
(TAS)
White Legions
In the third draft of Star Wars, Ben Kenobi was a former commander of this warrior group.
(TAS)
Whitsun, Clieg
In the story treatment for Star Wars, Whitsun was General Luke Skywalker's attache. He was also a spy, and learned of the Empire's plans to attack Luke. He was known as Clieg Oxus in the first draft.
(TAS)
Who Goes Thaere?
This addition to the D6 roleplaying game from Wizards of the Coast was written by Ronald A Heintz, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Wicket and the Dandelion Warriors
This children’s book was written by Larry Weinberg, and was released in 1985 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Wicket Finds a Way: An Ewok Adventure
This children’s book was written by Melinda Luke, and was released in 1984 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Wicket Goes Fishing
This children’s book was written by Melinda Luke, and was released in 1986 by Random House Books.
(Various)
Wicket's Wagon
Wil Upchurch
This was the title of the tenth episode of the first season of the Ewoks animated television series. It first aired on November 9, 1985.
(Various)
Wil Upchurch was a co-writer of the role-playing game reference Ultimate Adversaries.
(Various)
Willhelm
William C. Dietz
This sound, a record of a man's scream, was used by Ben Burtt as his personal "signature" in each of the Star Wars films. It was named "Willhelm" after a character in an old western who shot in the leg with an arrow, and let out a unique scream.
(OWS)
William C. Dietz was the author of the graphic novels Dark Forces: Soldier for the Empire, Dark Forces: Rebel Agent, and Dark Forces: Jedi Knight.
(Various)
William Coppen
This performer portrayed an Ewok in Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi.
(Various)
William Hootkins
This performer portrayed Jek Porkins in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(Various)
Willow Ufgood
This young, male Nelwyn was born in the Ufgood Reach area of Andowyne, and was named for a fallen tree near his home. Although the High Aldwin of the town declared that Willow had a strong connection to the Force, his father Schnorr chose to ignore this and kept his at home, to live a normal life. However, after Willow witnessed a magic show at a local festival, he spent much of his spare time learning more and more about his gift. Willow had to put his dreams on hold when his father passed away, and he spent much of his young adulthood tending to the family farms. He later married a young Nelwyn named Kiaya, and they had two children named Ranon and Mims. However, after the appearance of Elora Danan on the banks of the River Freen, Willow was chosen by the High Aldwin to take the baby back to Tir Asleen. Willow was initially reluctant to take on the role of protector, until a pack of Death Dogs attacked the 1,342th Spring Festival while looking for the infant. Unknown to Willow, Elora had already chosen him as her guardian. Willow set off to Tir Asleen, and grudgingly turned the baby over to Madmartigan, whom Willow had set free at the Daikini Crossroads. However, the rogue managed to lose her to a group of Brownies, forcing Willow to rescue the infant. The Brownies led Willow to Cherlindrea of the Forest, who explained his destiny in returning Elora to Tir Asleen and defeating the evil Queen Bavmorda. Chrelindrea then sent Willow to locate Fin Raziel, who helped him infiltrate Tir Asleen. However, Elora was captured there by Nockmaar soldiers, forcing them to follow the soldiers back to Bavmorda's castle. There, Willow and Fin managed to distract Bavmorda long enough to rescue Elora, while Bavmorda herself was consumed by her own magic. With the queen defeated, Willow ensured that Elora was returned to Tir Asleen, and then he himself returned to Ufgood Reach. Willow then began to experience weird dreams, in which he and Calan Dineer traveled to strange places. Each time, Willow found himself back in his own home, but with mental and physical memories of his experiences. In one such dream, he found himself in the desert, betting on strange races with a flying being known as Watto. When he awoke, Willow had a suburn. When the Cataclysm destroyed many kingdoms on Andowyne, Willow adopted the name Thorn Drumheller and left the Nelwyn Village behind, hoping to find answers to why the Cataclysm occurred. He traveled the planet for twelve years, eventually making his way to Angwyn, where he discovered that Elora had become the Sacred Princess. Note that this entry was provided on the Star Wars Databank on April Fool's Day 2006, as part of the update for The Shadow War Chronicles.
(SWDB)
Windom
In the original story treatment of Star Wars, Windom was Leia's five-year-old brother.
(TAS)
Windy
This character first appears in the third draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
With the Band
This online adventure was written by Morrie Mullins, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Wizards of the Coast Website
This Web site was dedicated to providing news and updates to the D6 Star Wars roleplaying game, with content that was written by various authors. It was produced by Wizards of the Coast. (http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=starwars/mainrpg/rpg)
(Various)
Wolfman
This was one of the original monickers used to describe Arliel Schous, the Defel seen in the Mos Eisley Cantina in Star Wars: Epsiode IV - A New Hope, during production of the film.
(OWS)
Woody Woodpecker Ship
This was the nickname given to Zam Wesell's airspeeder, during the production of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(SWI64)
Wookee
This was the original spelling of "Wookiee," from the rough draft of Star Wars. The Wookees were native to the planet Yavin.
(TAS, SWDB)
Wookiee
From the original story treatment of Star Wars: A New Hope, Wookiees were giant furry aliens from a jungle planet. The first screenplay draft expanded on this, making the Wookiees eight-foot-tall, gray-furred rebel pilots who live on a jungle planet. They were the heart and sould of the Rebellion, and were trained by Han Solo in preparation for the assault on the Empire.
(SGL, TAS)
Wookiee World
This was the title of the ninety-first issue of the Marvel Comics Star Wars Series, released in January 1985.
(Various)
Wretched Hives of Scum and Villainy
This addition to the D20 roleplaying game from West End Games was written by Paul Donner, and was released in 1997 by West End Games.
(Various)
X-12
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this destroyer droid accompanied P-59 to attack the Jedi Knights who came aboard the Trade Federation command ship to negotiate the blockade of Utapau.
(IG1)
XP-21
This was a type of outdated personal grooming device.
(SWH)
XP-36
Kenner Toys proposed the production of this speeder toy, a high-performance, lightly-armed vehicle, as part of its 1986 line of Star Wars toys.
(SWG2)
X-Wing Alliance
This computer game was scripted by Lawrence Holland, and was released in 1999 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
X-Wing versus TIE Fighter
This computer game was released in 1997 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
X-Wing: Iron Fist
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: Isard's Revenge
This novel was written by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1999 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Leader
This comic was scripted by Haden Blackman, and was released in 2005 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron
This novel was written by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron 1/2 (Wizard one-shot)
This comic was scripted by Michael A Stackpole, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron Special (Apple Jacks one-shot)
This comic was scripted by Ryder Windham, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Battleground Tatooine
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole and Jan Strnad, and was released in 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Family Ties
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: In the Empire's Service
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Mandatory Retirement
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Masquerade
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1998 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: Requiem for a Rogue
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Making of Baron Fel
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Phantom Affair
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole and Darko Macan, and was released from 1995 to 1996 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Rebel Opposition
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole and Mike Baron, and was released in 1995 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Rogue Squadron: The Warrior Princess
This comic was scripted by Mike Stackpole and Scott Tolson, and was released from 1996 to 1997 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
X-Wing: Solo Command
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: Starfighters of Adumar
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 1999 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: The Bacta War
This novel was written by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1997 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: The Krytos Trap
This novel was written by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: The Official Strategy Guide
This reference work was written by Rusel DeMaria, and was released in 1993 by Prima Publishing.
(Various)
X-Wing: Wedge's Gamble
This novel was written by Mike Stackpole, and was released in 1996 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
X-Wing: Wraith Squadron
This novel was written by Aaron Allston, and was released in 1998 by Bantam Spectra Books.
(Various)
Yam Nose
This was the name given to the H'nemthe during the shooting of the Mos Eisley Cantina scene in Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope.
(SWDB)
Yamnoss
This H'nemthe was one of the many cantina patrons seen in the Star Wars Holiday Special.
(OWS)
Yavin
In the rough draft of Star Wars, Yavin was the Wookiee home planet.
(TAS)
Yavin Four
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Yavin Four is the secret place where Anakin Starkiller hides out, after Ogana Major is destroyed. It is a tropical bog.
(2D)
Ylesia
This eBook was written by Walter Jon Williams, and was released in 2002 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Yoda Stories
This computer game was released in 1997 by LucasArts Entertainment Company.
(Various)
Yoda: Dark Rendezvous
This novel was written by Sean Stewart, and was released in 2004 by Del Rey Books.
(Various)
Yoda's Challenge
This computer game was released in 1999 by Lucas Learning.
(Various)
Yoghurt
This wisen creature was a sage who knew many things about the Schwartz, and assisted Lone Star in recognizing his own connection to the mystical energy field. Yoghurt was portrayed by Mel Brooks in the film Spaceballs.
(SB)
Yonna
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, C-3PO makes reference to dancing yonnas, alluding that the Yonna is an exotic race which performs sensual or entertaining dances.
(2D)
Yoss
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Gungan General wanted to march on the Trade Federation's droid army before is could into position. He was overruled by General Ceel, who wanted to ensure that the Gungan shields were in place before attacking.
(IG1)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - Boonta Eve Podrace
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - Duel of the Fates
This card game was released in 2000 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - Reflections
This card game was released in 2001 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - The Battle of Naboo
This card game was released in 2000 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - The Jedi Council
This card game was released in 1999 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Collectible Card Game - The Menace of Darth Maul
This card game was released in 1999 by Decipher, Inc..
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Darkest Knight
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Delusions of Grandeur
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Diversity Alliance
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Heirs of the Force
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1995 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Jedi Bounty
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Jedi Under Siege
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Lightsabers
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Shadow Academy
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1995 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: Shards of Alderaan
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1996 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: The Emperor's Plague
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1997 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Young Jedi Knights: The Lost Ones
This young adult novel was written by Kevin J. Anderson and Rebecca Moesta, and was released in 1995 by Boulevard Books.
(Various)
Yuuzhan Vong
The name for this extra-galactic race of aliens was taken from words found on the menu of a New York City restaurant.
(SWI66)
Zachariah Jensen
This performer portrayed Kit Fisto in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.
(Various)
Zam Wesell
In early drafts of the script for Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Zam Wesell was a trooper for the Corporate Alliance.
(SWDB)
Zam Wesell
This comic was scripted by Ron Marz, and was released in 2002 by Dark Horse Comics.
(Various)
Zara
This was Princess Leia's name in the first draft of Star Wars.
(TAS)
Zavor, Aay
In the second screenplay draft of Star Wars: A New Hope, Aay Zavor was a large, sallow-eyed General with the Alliance.
(2D)
Zem
In the revised rough draft of Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, this Gungan engineer reports on the Trade Federation's communications black-out to Governor Nass.
(IG1)
Zorba the Hutt's Revenge
This young adult novel was written by Paul and Hollace Davids, and was released in 1992 by Bantam Skylark Books.
(Various)
Zutmore
This was Snivvian who frequented Ackmena's cantina, this character later became Zutton.
(SWH, SWI65, OWS)
Zygerrian Takedown
This online adventure was written by Jason Fry, and was released in 2003 by Wizards of the Coast.
(Various)
Zzzzyxxx
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This alien being worked as a security guard at the Tokyo Disneyland version of the Star Tours attraction.
(SWI104)