Lego Star Wars

Marcia Lucas Star Wars Editor Dies

Marcia Lucas, an influential film editor and Oscar winner for her work on *Star Wars*, has passed away at the age of 80. Her career, which began with *American Graffiti* and included collaborations with directors like Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola, helped redefine the art of cinematic editing. Her family remembers her as a trailblazer who paved the way for future generations of women in film.

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Legendary Voice Actor Tom Kane, Voice of Star Wars Narrator and More, Dies at 64

Prolific voice actor Tom Kane, known for his versatile vocal talent and extensive work across animation and video games, has died at the age of 64. He brought to life iconic characters such as Professor Utonium and HIM on *The Powerpuff Girls*, Darwin on *The Wild Thornberrys*, and most notably, Yoda in *Star Wars: The Clone Wars*. Kane was also a frequent announcer for events like the Academy Awards and provided narration for Disney attractions, showcasing his remarkable range and skill in imitating other performers. His career, which began at age 15, concluded after a stroke in late 2020 significantly impacted his speech, leading to his retirement.

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D.C. Man Sues After Arrest for “Star Wars” Protest of National Guard

A Washington, D.C. resident is suing after being detained while protesting the National Guard deployment, alleging violations of his rights. The individual, Sam O’Hara, played “The Imperial March” from “Star Wars” as a form of protest and was subsequently detained by D.C. police after a sergeant from the Ohio National Guard contacted them. The lawsuit, filed in federal court, claims violations of the First and Fourth Amendments, as well as false arrest and battery, naming the sergeant, several D.C. officers, and the District of Columbia as defendants. This case is unfolding amidst other legal battles concerning deployments under the previous administration.

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Lego’s $1,000 Death Star: Underwhelming, Overpriced, and a Money Grab?

Lego announces its most expensive set ever with this $1,000 Star Wars Death Star, and the internet is ablaze with opinions. It’s hard to ignore the sheer price tag, and the immediate reaction seems to be a mixed bag of excitement and disbelief. A thousand dollars is a serious investment for a toy, even one as beloved as Lego. The most common gripe is that, well, it’s not even the *whole* Death Star. It’s just a slice.

This isn’t just about the money; it’s about the perceived value. For a grand, many people are expecting a complete sphere, something that truly captures the iconic nature of the Death Star.… Continue reading