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1. #Chewie make the jump to hyperspace movie#
2. #Chewie make the jump to hyperspace drivers#
3. #Chewie make the jump to hyperspace series#

#Chewie make the jump to hyperspace movie#

Montoya – The Force, so I could move Helio out of the way!Ĭhaves – I think an R2D2 type of on-board mechanic/co-pilot like in the movie would be fantastic! Kimball – A hyperdrive so I can make the jump to light speedĭaly – Well, hyperspace would be awesome, of course, because that means we’d be going REALLY fast, but a good few blasters would be nice as well … clear out some competitionĭixon – The Force (but he may already have it)

#Chewie make the jump to hyperspace series#

My Verizon Ind圜ar Series car should have: Mann - I think maybe they got there ahead of me with Rey, but I haven't seen the movie yet, so let's just say a female version of Luke Skywalker Gabby Chaves - I love Anakin Skywalker from Episode III as he is torn between the Force and the dark side and eventually darkness over comes him.ĭaly - I would want to be Anakin, but like a good version that doesn’t turn into Darth Vader and ends up living happily ever after with Natalie Portman

#Chewie make the jump to hyperspace drivers#

18, we asked a few INDYCAR drivers about their knowledge of all things “Star Wars.” Here are their answers.Ĭonor Daly - Yoda, because he has a green light saber … and he’s a boss

With the newest film in the franchise, #TheForceAwakens, set for global release Dec.

In 2008, Andretti donned a specially themed “Star Wars” firesuit to coincide with the “Star Wars: Clone Wars” livery his Verizon Ind圜ar Series car ran at Sonoma Raceway.įilm creator George Lucas (pictured with Marco and his father and team owner, Michael Andretti) even showed up at the track to support the team. The other ‘traveling through hyperspace’ effect-reminiscent of the Dr.Is Marco Andretti too short to be a clone trooper? The streaking stars effect drew much positive comment says George, and it was one of the simplest to achieve. Film Notes: Make & DoĪpparently this was another of those bits of the film that-much to George’s surprise-wowed audiences. I mean, given the above evidence, and the fact that I probably didn’t see the film until the end of December 1977it doesn’t quite add up, does it?Īnyway, about the hyperspace effect: I suppose I liked the weirdness of it! And it’s a fun thing to try to do. Because that other page is so childish and crudely done, that I’d placed it at late 1977, but then where did the weird hyperspace effect come from, if I hadn’t seen Star Wars Weekly comic which didn’t come out until April 1978? Sometimes I wonder if I’m actually clutching at straws when I say that I started making this comic in late 1977. Hey! – d’you remember «this earlier page? He hadn’t seen that part of the film when he illustrated it, so he got creative. That wild multi-coloured, positive-negative thing is lifted once again from Howard Chaykin’s Marvel adaptation. That highlight marker packs some punch! Don’t you think they should be well used to, and prepared for it at this stage? What with all the high-tech space ship thingies, and weapons, and anti-gravity-this and tractor-beam-that, and generally just being super-advanced even though they’re a long time ago… haven’t they invented 1970s sunglasses yet? It’d be funny if Ben had also told Luke to hold his hand over his eyes while he practiced with his lightsaber against the remote-instead of using the helmet, with the blast-shield down. First he swivels away from the glare-see the speed-lines?-then swings back toward it, with his hand up over his poor little eyes. Thankfully, Han Solo’s in the driving seat folks! – and offers helpful advice to his passengers. Yep, that’s right, unless you know what yore doing – hyperspace can give you very hurty eyes.

I’m pretty sure these are seventies sunglasses