Massive shoutout to LEGO and Star Wars enthusiast I Scream Clone for this grand masterpiece. Can't help but go without asking if anyone out there can find Jabba though...? There's no way they left him out!
Here are a few more shots of the Mos Eisley Spaceport. Check out more hi-res images back in the gallery over here:
This promotional beach shoot for Return of the Jedi was famous at the time of the movies release. But the 1980's were a strange time it seems, and this photoshoot gets really weird really quick.
After this hidden Star Wars blooper reel came out, the folks over at Slacktory were inspired to remake the original trailer for the 1977 Sci-Fi Epic.
Internet hero Mr Sunday Movies has accumulated all the deleted scenes and concept art he could get his hands on. Now, fans a better idea of how The Force Awakens became the blockbuster George Lucas is so bitter about.
The deleted scenes from Star Wars: The Force Awakens extend beyond what was left on the cutting room floor and go back as far as 2012 when the filmmaking process began. That means there's a whole lot of unused concept art, two scrapped versions including one by George Lucas and of course what was filmed but didn't make it into the final film (spoilers).
With Disney's acquisition of Lucasfilm towards the end of 2012 a number of artists were given the go ahead to create a set of guided imagery that served to get the creative juices flowing. Many of these images can be found in the hard cover book, The Art Of Star Wars The Force Awakens and include a proto Finn and Rey, the first lightsabers and a pony tailed Luke Skywalker looking trapped and forlorn.
With Michael Arndt given script writing duties the story began to take shape including the idea that part of the story revolved around searching through the underwater wreckage of the second Death Star in order to find the location of the hidden Jedi temples. Some elements did carry over into the final product, but for the most part Arndt's Luke Skywalker heavy script was scrapped in favour JJ. Abrams' and Lawrence Kasdan's vision.
From here on out the movie we saw is pretty much what they came up with, that being said a number of deleted scenes and concepts were left on the cutting room floor including Vader's helmet being the mcguffin, Han Solo not being dead, a Jedi killer being the main antagonist and a sith imposter claiming to be Anakin Skywalker himself. Speaking of there was the intention of having a Anakin/Vader hybrid ghost appear in the film which never panned out. All this and more is highlight in the video above, so check it out! Or don't. It's all good.
