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| All cover arts by Timothy Bradstreet. |
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| Original Dark Horse Comic cover that would be re-used by Marvel. |
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| A fifth mini-story also appeared exclusively for Wizard magazine. |
A great scene from Episode I, and an important moment for the series key female heroine/s.
A brief look back at the film from actor/writer/director Sofia Coppola, who played the handmaiden Sache, who can be seen in the above image second to the far right.
Sofia Coppola Looks Back at Forgotten Star Wars Cameo, Relationship With George Lucas
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| Sofia Coppola as Sache (seated right) as a security officer (Carmine Coppola) checks communications. A scene shot on location at Caserta Palace, Italy. |
Get it here: Star Wars: Queen's Peril: Amazon.co.uk: Johnston, E K: 9781368057141: Books
Liam Neeson says Star Wars magic is being diluted by its spin-offs | EW.com
Liam Neeson is back as Qui-Gon Jinn in new Star Wars show Tales of the Jedi | GamesRadar
All-in-all, it's a fitting end to a great year celebrating both the Prequels and the Twentieth Anniversary of Attack of the Clones.
A lovely batch of recently released episodic promotional images.
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Origins of light and dark, journeys of good and evil will be tantalizingly revealed, as the all-new animated series Tales of the Jedi debuts its six-episode shorts from October 26th, 2022, only on Disney+. We've always been curious and wanting to onscreen discover the triggers that made the young Count Dooku eventually choose to abandon the Jedi Order whom so respected him by the time of EPISODE II, and how his intriguing Padawan relationship with a very young Qui-Gon Jinn sustained itself through difficult times. Equally, for the worldwide legions of fans of Ahsoka Tano, her origins from birth to youngling will surely prove equally captivating.
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| Darth and Hayden at a special series cinema screening for Canadian fans. |
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| The full line-up of official character posters for the series. |
Poisonous gas may work its deadly effects on normal human beings, but Jedi Knights Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi are beyond that, as they launch into attack mode against the Trade Federation's surprised Battle Droids during this action-packed scene from EPISODE I.
Great scene-setting work from UK artist Steve McGary for the Sunday People magazine supplement of April 18th, 1999, who, recognising potentially strong sales, devoted a whole issue to EPISODE I, previewing an eagerly-awaited film and its story/characters that wouldn't be released in the territory until July of that year.
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| The killing stroke. |
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| A shocked scream of pain from Obi-Wan Kenobi, as first seen in the film's second trailer. |
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| Darth Maul stands ready for his next opponent. |
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| A series of frames from the early part of Qui-Gon's solo duel with Darth Maul. |
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| Suddenly, Darth Maul starts to gain the upper hand... |
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| Duel in the labyrinth! |
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| Darth Maul is ready to strike! |
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| A deleted moment from the duel. |
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| Filming Mau's kicking Obi-Wan |
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| Rehearsing an unused punch by Maul to Obi-Wan. |
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| Maul kicks out at Obi-Wan, as seen in the film. |
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| "They said, 'Do you wanna be in Star Wars?' I said, 'Too fu+king right!'" |
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| Nick Gillard confers with Ray Park between scene filming. |
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| Andreas Petrides performs Obi-Wan's fall outdoors at Leavesden Studios. |
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| Falling into a special airbag. |
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| Qui-Gon delivers a powerful blow to Maul in retaliation. |
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| Now it's Ray Park's turn to outdoor fall, taking a hit from Qui-Gon in the finished film. |
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| Filming Obi-Wan's close-up, separated from Qui-Gon at a lower level. |
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| Qui-Gon determinedly fights on against the retreating Sith Lord. |
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| Obi-Wan leaps to catch-up with the distant fighting. |
