Showing posts with label WEDGE ANTILLES. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WEDGE ANTILLES. Show all posts

Tuesday, 31 March 2026

CLASSIC IMAGE: WEDGE TO THE RESCUE!


He'd been elated at taking out Biggs' TIE fighter attacker, but now Luke finds himself in the crosshairs of an experienced Imperial pilot. Thankfully, Wedge delivers a surprise attack, in a classic space action moment from the original Star Wars, coming back to cinemas worldwide for the Fiftieth Anniversary.

ILM & THE OLD SCHOOL VFX OF THE ORIGINAL STAR WARS - Video & Filmmaker magazineVideo & Filmmaker magazine


Thursday, 19 November 2020

AN 'EMPIRE' AT 40: HOTH DEPARTURE!

Wedge (left) says goodbye as Luke checks his X-wing fighter.

Ready for a swift departure from Hoth and the invading Empire, Luke Skywalker gives his X-wing nose tip a friendly pat (not in the script and presumably improvised by Mark Hamill) whilst his comrade in battle, Wedge Antilles (once more played by Denis Lawson), having said goodbye to his commander, carries equipment to his own ship, in a deleted scene from The Empire Strikes Back, filmed on location in Norway. There is mention in the script of Wedge's gunner being present at the location, but if this was the case it was more likely a Norwegian or UK crew member in a background flight suit at the site. Ultimately, this scene was partially re-filmed at Elstree Studios near the end of principal photography on Empire, with changed/additional dialogue between Luke and Artoo

Luke checks out his X-wing and pats it. The craft was literally just the nose cone length cockpit at the location, without the heavy long wings.


From the Empire script Fifth Draft revised 20/2/79.

Scene 210: EXT ICE SLOPE - X WING - HOTH

Luke, Wedge and his gunner trudge onward toward the nose of an X-wing fighter.

LUKE: At least Han got away. Wedge, that looks like yours over there.

WEDGE: Right. Good luck, Luke... see you at the rendezvous.

The Pilots split up. Luke waves. He walks on, and hears a familiar whistle.

LUKE: Artoo, is that you?

Artoo chirps an excited acknowledgement as Luke climbs aboard the spacecraft. Artoo beeps his relief. The roar of the departing X-wing can be heard in the distance.

LUKE: Activate the power and stop worrying... we'll soon be airborne.



Getting ready to film the scene on location.

Hamill awaits his scene cue, as other Rebel pilots (presumably Norwegian or UK crew) can be seen in the background.


Location shot seen in the movie with expanded background by ILM of departing X-wings and escape transport. Note Luke walking towards camera is holding his arm from an unseen injury, we assume from his fall from the Walker.


Wednesday, 7 October 2020

AN 'EMPIRE' AT 40: THE REST OF THE 'ROGUE'S!

Wedge Antilles (Denis Lawson) returns to flying as designated Snowspeeder pilot Rogue Three.

Into action against the approaching Imperial Walkers at Echo Station 328 is Commander Luke Skywalker and his small but loyal squadron of Snowspeeders, each double-piloted vehicle of Rogue Flight used to fighting against heavy enemy odds, though this will prove their toughest and most deadly battle yet...

Rogue Leader Luke Skywalker's ill-fated gunner, Dack (John Morton). 


Rogue Two - Zev Senesca (Christopher Malcolm). The character may have had a Walker battle scene/harpoon moment cut from the finished film.


Rogue Three gunner Wes Janson (Ian Liston). 


Rogue Four - pilot Hobbie (Richard Oldfield), whose snowspeeder cockpit scenes were cut from the film, including his kamikaze demise against an AT-AT, though Luke mentions him by name at the beginning of the battle sequence.


Behind the scenes of the Snowspeeder cockpit filming:

https://starwarsaficionado.blogspot.com/2015/12/behind-scenes-grounded-rogues.html


Friday, 20 March 2020

EPISODE IX: THE ANTILLES LEGACY!


With the character's literary return via the prior published Resistance Reborn novel adventure, fans had a hunch that our favourite former Rogue Squadron X-wing leader Wedge Antilles would make some kind of live-action cameo for The Rise of Skywalker. And, though brief, we weren't disappointed. It was great to see Denis Lawson, having previously turned down a similar kind of cameo offer with EPISODE III in 2005 (happily replaced then by Jeremy Bulloch), make one last (?) return to the saga, iconically manning one of the Millennium Falcon gun turrets during the epic Battle of Exegol.


Friday, 6 December 2019

AFICIONADO REVIEW: 'RESISTANCE REBORN'

Courage under fire for our sequel heroes, as Resistance Reborn arrives in UK hardback.

Having been initiated successfully with the second prequel movie, the idea of publishing an all-new lead-in adventure to every Star Wars cinematic tale before its release has continued with both the sequel trilogy and the one-off movies, but to only varying degrees of success. The latest tie-in, Resistance Reborn, from newcomer author to the saga Rebecca Roanhorse (published in the UK by Century), is importantly charged with detailing the critical events that happened in the start of the year's gap between The Last Jedi and The Rise of Skywalker, as the battle-weary General Leia Organa and her few surviving rag-tag heroes aboard the Millennium Falcon begin the long and dangerous road back to recruiting new leaders and fighters in their continuing conflict against the more universally dominant, thoroughly evil First Order. With help from old friends, including the iconic Rogue Squadron pilot Wedge Antilles, the heroes must liberate a group of captured influential names (one an important figure from Leia's pre-EPISODE VII senatorial past), secure a list of wanted suspects from the underworld on the legendary industry realms of Corellia, and steal as many decommissioned ships as possible from a far-off planet. All this whilst Leia is trying to set up a new secret base with the people of Ryloth, a deservedly bitter and suspecting race who are no strangers to fighting military threats since the days of The Clone Wars.

Though already an experienced speculative fiction author, Miss Roanhose's love of Star Wars is more important than ever in such a novel so eagerly-awaited by fans. And that love shines through in Resistance Reborn- clearly knowing how to write for the existing characters, giving Poe Dameron in particular more to do as the successor to a busy but physically withering Leia Organa. Sadly, new Jedi-to-be Rey and the dedicated-to-the-cause Finn, though also present in the story, ultimately feel sidelined from doing anything truly worthwhile, their destinies locked in 'hover mode' before J.J. Abrams gives them their final cinematic bow. Fans of the Expanded Universe post 2014, however, will be pleased with certain characters and referencing carefully included in this galaxy-spanning tale (mostly linked to Chuck Wendig's Aftermath trilogy and Claudia Gray's Bloodline), and there's some fair use of the aforementioned Antilles (Denis Lawson's character supposedly making a cameo for IX, too).

As for the overall story? Well, its plot reads great in the advance blurb but ultimately didn't win my full enthusiasm as a page-turner, lacking the kind of bold imagination and stirring action I thought was needed in this special case movie lead-in, to a film of such saga-ending significance as IX. It all felt to me that there was too much of a similar ilk done already in various storytelling media.

Ultimately, Resistance Reborn is perfectly readable stuff, and a solid effort. Yet, despite the author's commendably unabashed enthusiasm, it's certainly not the essential SW book collection purchase that it should have been, and deserved to be.

AFICIONADO RATING: 3 out of 5

Get it here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Star-Wars-Resistance-Rebecca-Roanhorse/dp/1780899920/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=resistance+reborn&qid=1575630195&sr=8-1

Friday, 8 November 2019

OUT NOW IN THE UK: 'RESISTANCE REBORN'!


The incredible cinematic journey that is the Star Wars saga is almost at an end with December's eagerly-awaited The Rise of Skywalker, as all the plot and character threads from nine iconic and incredible stories come together for a dramatic and highly emotional finale. But before all that, there is still much to reveal about what happened with the new Rebel Alliance in that near extinction time period between the apocalyptic finale events of The Last Jedi and what we'll be seeing with Episode IX. Enter: Journey to Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - Resistance Reborn, out now in UK hardback and Kindle ebook from Century, as fan favourite Rebecca Roanhose delivers an action-packed story involving our favourite hero characters, led by General Leia Organa, all working at their best together during a time of desperate struggle, alongside one or two special surprises...

Here's the book's publicity info:

In this pivotal prequel to Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, the heroes of the Resistance―Poe Dameron, General Leia Organa, Rey, and Finn―must fight back from the edge of oblivion.

The Resistance is in ruins. In the wake of their harrowing escape from Crait, what was once an army has been reduced to a handful of wounded heroes. Finn, Poe, Rey, Rose, Chewbacca, Leia Organa―their names are famous among the oppressed worlds they fight to liberate. But names can only get you so far, and Leia’s last desperate call for aid has gone unanswered.

From the jungles of Ryloth to the shipyards of Corellia, the shadow of the First Order looms large, and those with the bravery to face the darkness are scattered and isolated. If hope is to survive, the Resistance must journey throughout the galaxy, seeking out more leaders―including those who, in days gone by, helped a nascent rebellion topple an empire. Battles will be fought, alliances will be forged, and the Resistance will be reborn.


Get it here:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Star-Wars-Resistance-Rebecca-Roanhorse/dp/1780899920/ref=sr_1_1?crid=258UVZJZE3POD&keywords=star+wars+resistance+reborn&qid=1573222012&sprefix=STAR+WARS+RESISTANCE+REBORN%2Caps%2C446&sr=8-1

Saturday, 21 October 2017

'STAR WARS' AT 40: THE 'TOKEN SURVIVOR'


One of the Rebel Alliance's youngest hothead pilots, it's no surprise that Wedge Antilles and the recently arrived on Yavin IV Luke Skywalker would become friends so quickly, especially in this dangerous time speeding through the Death Star trench, though a malfunction ultimately proves lucky for Antilles, saving him from certain death at the trigger-happy hands of Darth Vader and his wingmen.

Now known as the second Wedge after prior filming with Colin Higgins, Denis Lawson's voice would ultimately be dubbed in this film by David Ankrum, during later post production completed in the States. Several extra lines of dialogue in and out of the trench between his character and Luke were lost in the final cut, and it was originally in the script that Wedge departed the trench run after Biggs death and not before, informing Luke that his friend has been killed.

https://uk.search.yahoo.com/yhs/search?hspart=visicom&hsimp=yhs-weathernow&p=denis+lawson+interview+starwars.com&type=9655080_GB_uk

https://starwarsaficionado.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/behind-scenes-red-flight-at-elstree.html

https://starwarsaficionado.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/DENIS%20LAWSON


Sunday, 18 September 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: ANTILLES IN COMMAND!


In command of the fighter fleet about to make their "surprise" attack on the Death Star II, Red Leader Wedge Antilles has survived countless Imperial conflicts and proved himself as one of the Rebel Alliance's finest pilots, with a long afterlife for the character in the ever-changing times of the fictional Expanded Universe.

Image: DISNEY XD.

Fans of Wedge will soon be able to witness a younger version of the character in an upcoming episode of STAR WARS REBELS Season Three, coming to the US DISNEY XD channel from September 24th, 2016 and the UK from October 1st, where we see him in the Imperial Academy, ready with friends to jump ship and join the freedom fighters.

With thanks to Chris Baker for the ROTJ image.

Saturday, 6 August 2016

SPECIAL EDITION CLASSIC IMAGE: A FRIEND TO SAVE THE DAY!


Biggs might not be around to help Luke from escaping the diligent TIE fighter on his X-wing fighter's tail over the Death Star, but Wedge Antilles certainly is, making a surprise but no less welcome appearance to save the day, in this revamped effects shot for the STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE Special Edition. The entire 1997 20th Anniversary version of the Classic Trilogy returns to US cinema screens via the Alamo Drafthouse chain during August, and I'm sure it'll be a huge success.


More info here: 'Star Wars' original trilogy gets rare big-screen re-release | EW.com

Wednesday, 9 September 2015

BEHIND THE SCENES: LUKE SKYWALKER AND THE REBEL PILOTS

A rare shot of the Rebel pilots and technicians in the briefing room on Yavin IV. Images: Ann Skinner/BFI.

Newly arrived on Yavin IV, Luke Skywalker is finally able to join the cause he believes in with the Rebel Alliance, becoming a soon vital member of the X-wing fighter squad. In a brief space of time he is reunited with his old friend Biggs Darklighter and meets new ones like Wedge Antilles and the Red Squadron leader who once knew his late father at a time long ago, when he was a great pilot.

Here's a selection of Script Supervisor Ann Skinner's behind the scenes Polaroids from the filming of the Rebel Base scenes at Shepperton Studios in 1976, as seen in the BFI exhibition of her work from last year. Two extra unpublished Polaroids showing alternate angles and additional pilot shots reside in the BFI's Special Collection.

Luke and Wedge (Colin Higgins) attend the briefing. Note Anthony Daniels as Threepio without his mask on for this scene rehearsal. Main face on left is extra Clive Bennett.
General Jan Dodonna (Alex McCrindle) shows the Death Star schematics to his pilots.
Costume reference Polaroid of Mark Hamill in pilot's outfit.
Rear costume reference angle of Luke in pilot's outfit.
Luke confers with the droids as they head to his ship.
Assisted by a technician (Shane Rimmer), Artoo is lowered into the rear socket of the X-wing, as Luke readies for take-off.
The classic deleted scene where Luke and Biggs (Garrick Hagon) confer with Red Leader (Drewe Henley). Image: LUCASFILM.
The finished scene restored for the 2011 Blu-ray. With thanks to Chris Baker.
Artoo is readied into positioning during rehearsal. Image: LUCASFILM
Mark Hamill gets ready to film his scene... Image: LUCASFILM.
Whilst Carrie Fisher offers some liquid refreshment! Image: LUCASFILM.

With thanks to Ann Skinner and the BFI Special Collection.

Tuesday, 31 March 2015

BEHIND THE SCENES: RED FLIGHT AT ELSTREE


In his cramped cockpit at Elstree Studios, ten to twelve feet of the studio floor, during the height of the soaring 1976 British summer, actor Drewe Henley (still being annoyingly mispelt as "Drewe Hemley" in the original STAR WARS end cast listing as of the 2011 restored Blu-ray!) films his scenes as Red (originally Blue) Leader of the key X-wing squadron attacking the Death Star.

Below are a selection of cockpit images of the fighter pilots taken by Script Supervisor Ann Skinner during that shoot, which were displayed at last year's BFI exhibition and are now back in their Special Collections. Sadly not included in the exhibition but also shot were colour cockpit Polaroids of Jack Klaff as "John D", Robert O'Mahoney as Red Ten, and a pilot specifically marked as Red Twelve, who I cannot confirm was actor John Chapman (who played the character for the background Rebel briefing room scenes) as the image was ultimately too blurred below the helmet. However, when matched with what's seen in the finished film, the unique helmet markings of Red Twelve definitely confirm that this pilot's fiery death was substituted over Red Ten's (O'Mahoney) during the US editing of the trench run sequence in post production.

Red Leader (Drewe Henley). 
Red Two- Wedge (Denis Lawson).
Red Three - Biggs (Garrick Hagon).
Red Six- Porkins (William Hootkins).
Red Twelve's demise (played by Christopher Matthews but for this pyrotechnics scene by stuntman Reg Harding). This footage was instead used for Red Ten's onscreen death during the film's editing.
A shot of Wedge's helmet on the set.

With the droids accompanying the pilots, Skinner's hand-written continuity notes indicate Red Ten had a B/W domed droid, John D's was script-noted as having a "scar" and was a white top droid with R5 head, and Porkins (also referred to in the continuity script as "Piggy") had a white Artoo with taller type head- 2 red stripes around the top. There was also a cream/green-painted Artoo head listed. Skinner's continuity script additionally has Red Twelve's "standing by" confirmation line.

With thanks to Ann Skinner and the BFI Special Collections.

STAR WARS: The Complete Saga auf Blu-ray: Actor Interviews: Ewan McGregor HD - YouTube

Friday, 20 December 2013

ROTJ AT 30: IMPERIAL RESISTANCE!


Tearing through the Death Star II's labyrinth superstructure, the Millennium Falcon and an X-wing fighter (preumably Wedge's) are shot at by an Imperial Gunner, in an unfilmed storyboard, artist unknown, for RETURN OF THE JEDI.

An image from STARWARS.COM's now defunct Hyperspace area.


Saturday, 30 November 2013

CLASSIC IMAGE: SEE YOU AT THE RONDEZVOUS!


The last remaining Rebel pilots, including Wedge Antilles and Luke Skywalker, prepare to make their escape from Hoth and the newly arrived Imperials, in scenes originally filmed in Norway, circa late March 1979, with Mark Hamill and Denis Lawson in attendance. This image, however, may be part of one extra exterior scene with Luke and Artoo that would later be filmed at Elstree, near the end of principal photography on THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK, or its a location shot with an expanded background, of which ILM would add the departing Rebel transport.

Monday, 20 May 2013

ROTJ AT 30: DIRECT HIT!


The Millennium Falcon and X-wing pilot Wedge Antilles successfully make their shots at the Death Star II's main reactor, in this lovely art by legendary visualist Ralph McQuarrie for the RETURN OF THE JEDI Portfolio.




Friday, 3 May 2013

GOODBYE, COLIN HIGGINS...


I was sad to hear today of the passing of the original Wedge Antilles, British actor Colin Higgins, via the website JEDI NEWS. STAR WARS AFICIONADO was the first to reveal the actors name as playing Wedge in its magazine pages back in 2004 (before STARWARS.COM) and briefly exchanged an email conversation with him at the time about his May 1976 filming of STAR WARS at Shepperton Studios, which, in retrospect, he enjoyed despite the problems that saw him being replaced by another actor-the soon iconic Denis Lawson-for the later X-wing pilot filming at Elstree Studios.

A nice guy, who made an important and memorable appearance and signing at the STAR WARS CELEBRATION IV convention in 2007, Higgins was a popular actor on UK television and appeared in many long running dramas and comedy. He will be missed, but his contribution to the STAR WARS saga will be remembered and appreciated.

For more on Higgins as Wedge, go here: STAR WARS AFICIONADO MAGAZINE: COLIN HIGGINS


Sunday, 3 March 2013

AFICIONADO CLASSIC BEHIND THE SCENES INFO PART SIX


NEW STAR WARS-CUT SCENES INFORMATION GATHERED FROM CELEBRATION IV - 2007


By SCOTT WELLER

Ever on the hunt for more information on the missing scenes of the STAR WARS SAGA, STAR WARS AFICIONADO managed to discover some fascinating new gems at CELEBRATION IV that we thought people would REALLY want to know about…

Commander Praji (George Roubicek) gives Darth Vader important information in STAR WARS.

GEORGE ROUBICEK - COMMANDER PRAJI - STAR WARS 

Playing Commander Praji in A NEW HOPE (the Imperial character who tells Vader of the escape pod jettisoning down to Tatooine), the veteran British film and television actor, in only his second convention appearance, revealed that he had worked on the film for three days in total (of which one day was spent waiting in his dressing room and not being used at all!!). He also recalled that the filming of his scenes was very fast and that the crew were under great pressure to get it all done, with the white corridor wall set behind him, whilst talking to Vader and actor Al Lampart, being so delicate that you couldn’t get too near it or lean against it in case it fell down!! Additionally, due to time factors, no stills photographs of his character were taken on set (the reason why his autograph picture is from a high quality screen grab). The big news, however, was his revelation that he had additional sequences to the one seen on screen, including a death scene on the Blockade Runner which was filmed!!! Our good friend Skot at STARWARSHOLIDAYSPECIAL.COM confirmed to me at the convention that he had previously seen storyboards on the Blockade Runner in which a hidden Rebel soldier/s pops out of hiding and guns down an Imperial Stormtrooper/s. Could this scene have been filmed and involved Commander Praji? It seems the most likely explanation. A shot was recently unearthed in STAR WARS INSIDER which showed Vader watching three captured Rebels (one injured and being supported by his colleagues) being escorted away by Stormtroopers-could this have been part of that scene-could a small hidden group of Rebel soldiers carried on the fight before the Blockade Runner was totaled by the Imperials?

Asking Roubicek if he played one of the officers who watched the escape pod blasting away from the Blockade Runner, the actor replied that he wasn’t in this scene with the now revealed John Forgeham, so that means there is one unidentified actor, whose face isn’t seen, in that sequence.

Anthony Forrest filming his additional scene as a Stormtrooper in Tunisia for STAR WARS.

ANTHONY FORREST/GARRICK HAGON - THE FIXER/BIGGS - STAR WARS

One of the main highlights of the convention was meeting Anthony Forrest, who played both Fixer (during filming at Tunisia and Elstree) and an Imperial Stormtrooper (at Djerba for the scene where they stop Luke and his party in the Landspeeder).

Now a film producer, Forrest’s recollections of the STAR WARS filming were impressive and highly detailed and he was an excellent convention guest. On the cut scenes side, Forrest revealed that, for the scene where Fixer, Camie and Biggs follow Luke outside Toshi station and check out the sky, where Biggs debunks Luke’s theories of an overhead space battle, that the sequence continued on inside the Toshi power station afterwards and that it didn’t just end with Camie casually throwing the binoculars back to an offended Luke.

Of the previous introduction sequence, in which Luke is re-united with Biggs, Garrick Hagon would also reveal that the sequence wasn’t just filmed in wide shot-that there were also filmed insert shots of Biggs, Deak and Windy playing the intergalactic pool game as well.

Of the Stormtrooper scene shot in Djerba, Forrest revealed exclusively at CELEBRATION that he played the lead Stormtrooper who is given the Jedi mind trick by Ben Kenobi. Basically, his playing the part was a last minute thing as Guinness decided that he wanted to act opposite another actor in the Stormtrooper costume rather than a Tunisian extra. In a quick piece of thinking, Lucas asked a sun bathing Anthony Forrest at the hotel if he would don the Stormtrooper costume as a favour to him and Sir Alec Guinness. Forrest was only too happy to oblige for the scene. The only problem being that the Stormtrooper costumes shoulder and shoulder pad sections were extremely heavy, weighing down on his sun burnt shoulders inside the costume. Forrest also recalls how raw and uncomfortable the Stormtrooper costumes were then, with very rough inside edges (Robert Watts, also at CELEBRATION IV, would later go on to state that the Stormtrooper costumes built by people like the 501 LEGION were much better than anything built for the actual STAR WARS films!!)

Luke confers with Wedge (Colin Higgins) about attacking the Death Star in STAR WARS. Image: KURTZ/JOINER ARCHIVE.

COLIN HIGGINS-THE ORIGINAL WEDGE ANTILLES- STAR WARS 

As AFICIONADO first revealed way back in 2004, long before Pablo Hidalgo unearthed the information on STARWARS.COM, British actor Colin Higgins played Wedge first and was later replaced by Denis Lawson. This has now been fully confirmed with Higgins first US convention appearance at CELEBRATION IV. He also revealed that, through his own fault, he was fired from the STAR WARS set back in 1976. Being a tv actor, the young actor was inexperienced and unused to both the process of feature film-making and the language of American film scripts (and especially a script with the nature of STAR WARS, with all its technical jargon and fantasy universe descriptions), finding himself very insecure (at one point throwing up through nerves at all the problems of filming). Not correctly saying a part of his dialogue scenes with Mark Hamill (of which the actor, who had more lines than was seen in the finished movie, was unused to American parts of the dialogue), requiring several re-takes, Higgins, who was not able to speed up his line delivery for the filming (a problem that also apparently affected Alex McCrindle when playing his scenes as General Dodonna), would un-knowingly cause the film-makers a valuable loss of time and money on re-shooting, leading them to make the decision of not recalling him back to the July filming of his characters scenes in the X-Wing fighter cockpit, and replacing him with Denis Lawson instead.

Despite his enjoying the sets and costumes and the overall epic sense of the production, as well as liking the company of Mark Hamill and Harrison Ford, Higgins would also cause further accidental upset when, being one of the speaking part actors, was incorrectly thought to be a background artist when he entered the actors food line during lunch break. With the angry extras, who had their own separate food line, thinking he was a background artist as well (who shouldn’t be in the same food line as the speaking part actors), the situation would also cause further friction between them, Higgins, and certain members of the production team.

Seeing the completed film at a London cast and crew preview screening in 1977, Higgins would be thrilled at how good the film was, but decidedly upset at the problems he had encountered during the 1976 filming-a situation which prevented him from making appearances at STAR WARS events until very recently.

Mace Windu (Sam Jackson) in his office. A deleted scene moment from EPISODE II.

THE JOHN KNOLL PRESENTATION

With his immense work on the STAR WARS Prequels, the STAR WARS AFICIONADO team were looking forward to seeing what intriguing photos and clips the effects producer would reveal in his presentation. And he certainly didn’t disappoint in that respect-the main presentation being of the photos he had taken during the Prequel filming, of which several shots were cut scenes. Notable highlights Mace’s office from ATTACK OF THE CLONES, an intriguing action shot of Anakin and Obi-Wan fighting over head battle droids magnetized to the ceiling on the bridge of the Invisible Hand for REVENGE OF THE SITH (later seen on the deleted scenes Blu-ray in 2011), and a shot of Padme wearing her famous deleted white head covering on Tatooine before departing for Geonosis, and wearing the same head gear for her arrival within the Genosian Plaza with Anakin (in the originally filmed sequence before the Droid conveyor belt action scene replaced it).