instal the last version for mac Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker

You want some more? Ian McDiarmid as Supreme Chancellor Palpatine in Revenge of the Sith, 2005. Surely this isn’t just Disney playing up the nostalgia factor to lure us into the multiplex? Given that Ian McDiarmid was wheeled out in person after the trailer’s debut at Star Wars Celebration in Chicago last Friday, while Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy later revealed that the studio had been planning the Emperor’s return for some time, we can assume this is actually happening. The most controversial, and potentially potent, resurrection would be that of Palpatine himself, whose cackle can be heard in the trailer just after Luke utters that immortal line. But why put it there if fans aren’t to speculate wildly on its meaning? Am I reading too much into that one line? Probably. Why then, would anyone get upset at the demise of Han Solo, or all those Ewoks in the battle of Endor? Will Padmé, Boba Fett and Biggs Darklighter also be making an appearance in Star Wars IX? Perhaps Shmi Skywalker, Cliegg Lars and the entire clan of Tusken Raiders murdered by Anakin in Revenge of the Sith will also be dusting off their desert-wear. The dead Jedi knight apparently revealed that the rules of life and death are different in Star Wars for everyone we’ve ever met. We know it’s possible for the lightsaber-wielding space monks to train themselves to communicate with the living via brief holidays from the Force netherworld. If Luke (presumably himself a Force ghost in Rise of Skywalker) had said “no Jedi is ever gone”, that might have made some sense. Then there was the odd clunky mention of the Force’s power to help one cheat death in the prequel trilogy, Yoda’s revelation to Obi-Wan in Revenge of the Sith that Qui-Gon Jinn had taught him badass Force ghost skills, and Palpatine’s use of the story of Darth Plagueis (who once learned how to keep mortals from death) to tempt Anakin to the dark side in the same movie.

Yoda, Obi-Wan and Anakin all returned as spectral versions of their former selves, with personalities and (in some cases) eccentric syntax intact.

First, there were all those Force ghosts in the original trilogy and the more recent Star Wars: The Last Jedi.

Instal the last version for mac Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker