The real X-wing fighter used in the Star Wars Movies is a prop model created for filming, not a functional spacecraft.
The iconic sound effect heard in Star Wars movies that is often described as a "laser sound" is the blaster sound effect.
There is no specific book that can teach you how to use the Force as it is a fictional concept from the Star Wars franchise. The Force is a mystical energy field that connects all living things, and its abilities are primarily explored in the movies, TV shows, and other media within the Star Wars universe.
The iconic sound made by a Star Wars blaster when it is fired is a "pew pew" sound.
It means exactly what it says. None of the words are particularly esoteric ones, so it would help if you could specify which part of the statement is confusing you. It's a joke, son. You shouldn't try to read too much deeper meaning into it. If you really don't get it, try watching the original Star Wars (Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope).
No, the X-wing from Star Wars could not fly in real life because it is a fictional spacecraft with technology that does not exist in the real world.
xwing =]
The instructions are under the episode 4-6 folder under this link: http://www.worldbricks.com/lego/lego-instructions/by-theme/star-wars
Ti-Fighter?
star wars movies are between 1hr and 30min, to 2hrs
Star Wars TIE Fighter - 1994 VG was released on: USA: July 1994
No, there was no Jonny in the Star Wars series,or movies.
There is a sith in all of the star wars movies.
Star Wars IV: A New Hope (the movie) came out in 1977 before any books were written. The movies came first.
X-wing fighter is a familiar name in the Star Wars universe.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars on Cartoon Network. The Star Wars movies are usually on Spike
The best Lego mini figures is the limited edition solid 14K gold C-3PO. There are only five of him.
Heath Ledger was not in any of the Star Wars movies.