Which Star Wars was it?
Do. Or do not. There is no try.
20th Century Studios
Today, right now, at this moment, we might be willing to declare the original Star Wars movies as the greatest trilogy of all time. Now, this could all change by our next viewing of The Lord of the Rings, so you should hurry up and take this quiz.
We want to know whether you can tell each of the see movies apart from each other. Every question can be answered with "A New Hope," "The Empire Strikes Back," or "Return of the Jedi".
It's up to you to tell them apart. Good luck. May the force be with you.
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Which film features the Battle of Hoth?
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Which film concludes with the celebration on Endor?
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In which film does the Rebel Alliance successfully destroy the second Death Star?
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In which film does Darth Vader reveal his true identity to Luke Skywalker?
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Which film features the FIRST destruction of the Death Star?
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In which film does Han Solo get frozen in carbonite?
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In which film does Lando Calrissian betray Han Solo?
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Which film features the Battle of Yavin?
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Which film features the iconic speeder bike chase through the forests of Endor?
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In which film does Leia disguise herself as Boushh?
Which Star Wars was it?
Your Result...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque nec ante ipsum. Mauris viverra, urna et porta sagittis, lorem diam dapibus diam, et lacinia libero quam id risus.Atari - Joystick
$34.95
Atari - Joystick
$38.95
Atari - Asteroids
$38.95
Atari - Asteroids
$34.95
Atari - Asteroids
$34.95
Atari - Asteroids
$19.95
Atari - Centipede
$19.95
Atari - First Love
$19.95
Atari - First Love
$38.95
Atari - First Love
$34.95
I Love Lucy - Lucy Lines
$19.95
Batman - Since 66
$19.95
I Love Lucy - Bitter Grapes
$19.95
Batman - Vintage Logo
$19.95
Batman - Theme Song
$19.95
I Love Lucy - Nostalgic City
$19.95
I Love Lucy - Floral Logo
$19.95
Guess Who? - Distressed Logo
$19.95
Cooties - Cootie
$19.95
Trivial Pursuit - Wedgie
$19.95
Mr. Potato Head - Hangry
$19.95
Sorry! - Sweet Revenge
$19.95
Scrabble - Free Space
$19.95
61 Comments
I miss the days when these were the ONLY Star Wars movies.
And it was always a big event when "A New Hope" would get re-released and when "Empire" and "Jedi" were first released. *Definitely* worth waiting for!
THIS.
Honestly, I'm okay with all nine films in the Star Wars Skywalker saga and I also hold the opinion Rogue One stands as potentially the best Star Wars movie since Empire...
but the oversaturation of the franchise killed it.
My first Star Wars was literally the first: I saw Star Wars '77 at a drive in with my family. I was six years old. I've been following this franchise my entire life.
The difference - as you put so perfectly - between then and now was there was a 3 to 4 year wait between the original trilogy films and aside from conventions, fan chatter and articles in movie magazines like Famous Monsters of Filmland or Starlog, we had no other media.
Do you all recall what actually happened with the fandom after Empire came out? Those of us who came of age during that era can tell the fans who came along years following the release of Return of the Jedi ( which, at the time, seemed to be the end of the film franchise) that it was NOT universally accepted that Darth Vader was Luke's father. I remember having those debates with my fellow fans as a kid as to whether it was true or just an evil attempt to manipulate and confuse Luke by the Empire because they realized how powerful he would become.
We had no way of knowing for certain until the precise moment in Jedi when Yoda confirmed Vader was Luke's father just before passing away.
We had to wait some three years to have that moment, because the filmmakers certainly weren't talking. And that was part of the magic.
They were events. They were something special to anticipate and prepare for.
The prequels adopted the same approach although by design we all knew it had to end with Anakin becoming Vader, there was still that excitement and expectation because, again, there were only the films and they were released three years apart. So by the time we got to Revenge of the Sith ( which was my favorite Star Wars movie for a long time) , there was real, heartfelt enthusiasm because it was a big deal.
Now there's a new tv series every few weeks and even the sequel trilogy was released on a strict two year schedule. It just so happened that with Rogue One they went ahead and made an excellent Star Wars movie that felt like another addition to the original trilogy more than anything else, but there's no denying that when Solo arrived and suddenly there was new Star Wars content every few months, the thrill quickly went away.
And although I did enjoy the sequels ( I particularly loved The Last Jedi and no, I'm not going to argue about that) , I haven't really enjoyed anything past Rise of Skywalker, save for maybe the first two seasons of The Mandolorian.
There's too much of Star Wars now. It's become a mass produced product, with artistry and genuine creativity being supplanted by assembly line production schedules and a sociopolitical agenda that's gone from being effective subtext to a story that is meant to entertain first and foremost to being the point.
The magic is gone. Star Wars is just an ever available product now, another brand drained of the epic, unique qualities that made the original films such iconic moments in cinematic history.
The best thing they can do is shut it down and let us miss it for about a decade, then revive it with new movies released every four years that tell stories set in the rest of the galaxy and don't involve the Skywalkers at all.
Honestly, I'm okay with all nine films in the Star Wars Skywalker saga and I also hold the opinion Rogue One stands as potentially the best Star Wars movie since Empire...
but the oversaturation of the franchise killed it.
My first Star Wars was literally the first: I saw Star Wars '77 at a drive in with my family. I was six years old. I've been following this franchise my entire life.
The difference - as you put so perfectly - between then and now was there was a 3 to 4 year wait between the original trilogy films and aside from conventions, fan chatter and articles in movie magazines like Famous Monsters of Filmland or Starlog, we had no other media.
Do you all recall what actually happened with the fandom after Empire came out? Those of us who came of age during that era can tell the fans who came along years following the release of Return of the Jedi ( which, at the time, seemed to be the end of the film franchise) that it was NOT universally accepted that Darth Vader was Luke's father. I remember having those debates with my fellow fans as a kid as to whether it was true or just an evil attempt to manipulate and confuse Luke by the Empire because they realized how powerful he would become.
We had no way of knowing for certain until the precise moment in Jedi when Yoda confirmed Vader was Luke's father just before passing away.
We had to wait some three years to have that moment, because the filmmakers certainly weren't talking. And that was part of the magic.
They were events. They were something special to anticipate and prepare for.
The prequels adopted the same approach although by design we all knew it had to end with Anakin becoming Vader, there was still that excitement and expectation because, again, there were only the films and they were released three years apart. So by the time we got to Revenge of the Sith ( which was my favorite Star Wars movie for a long time) , there was real, heartfelt enthusiasm because it was a big deal.
Now there's a new tv series every few weeks and even the sequel trilogy was released on a strict two year schedule. It just so happened that with Rogue One they went ahead and made an excellent Star Wars movie that felt like another addition to the original trilogy more than anything else, but there's no denying that when Solo arrived and suddenly there was new Star Wars content every few months, the thrill quickly went away.
And although I did enjoy the sequels ( I particularly loved The Last Jedi and no, I'm not going to argue about that) , I haven't really enjoyed anything past Rise of Skywalker, save for maybe the first two seasons of The Mandolorian.
There's too much of Star Wars now. It's become a mass produced product, with artistry and genuine creativity being supplanted by assembly line production schedules and a sociopolitical agenda that's gone from being effective subtext to a story that is meant to entertain first and foremost to being the point.
The magic is gone. Star Wars is just an ever available product now, another brand drained of the epic, unique qualities that made the original films such iconic moments in cinematic history.
The best thing they can do is shut it down and let us miss it for about a decade, then revive it with new movies released every four years that tell stories set in the rest of the galaxy and don't involve the Skywalkers at all.
9/10
The force is with you. Always.
The force is with you. Always.
6 of 10. Mostly guesses. I only saw the original movie. I think I probably stayed too long at that creepy Mos Eisley cantina...
Had to stick around until Bea Arthur came in to take over her shift....
I got 9 out of 10. I always get Hoth and Endor mixed up.
I got 9 out of 10. I always get Hoth and Endor mixed up.
10 out of 10. My elder sister is a big fan of the original trilogy and we watched it plenty during the 80s and 90s even though Star Wars isn't my thing.