"Which characters appeared in all six Star Wars movies?"
Without the scripts, this is a toughie. I'm going to guess something like, "All except for 'z' and 'x'." I won't be surprised if the answer is, "All of them." Do the closing credits count?
But I think Kenobi was in 'em all, too. Or are you going to get picky about flesh vs. spirit? In the Star Wars universe, that line is fairly fine. One way or another, Sir Alec Guiness or Ewan MacGregor made it into each film.
I still say the one film sans Palpatine was the best of the lot.
Since you haven't posted the answer yet, here are my educated guesses: Darth Vader/Anakin Skywalker The Emperor Obi-Wan Kenobi/Ben Kenobi Possibly: Jabba the Hut
We RTFP Darren. You apparently didn't state the problem very well. Character has many different definitions. You seem to use the definition that the traits define the character and if the traits change, it is a new character. If you are using the change in 'good' Anakin to 'evil' Darth, then how do you explain SW III? He changed during the movie and thus is he two characters? Your bloggers use a seemingly more accepted version of character that means simply a person. Darth Vader was always Anakin Skywalker. A name change does not change the character. If it does, Palpatine was 'Senator Palpatine" in SW I & II. 'Emperor Palpatine' in SW III; and simply 'The Emperor' in SW IV-VI. So, by what I believe to be your definition, he wouldn't be the same character either. You are going to have to define what the problem was before you can accuse us of not RTFP my friend.
We say Obi-wan, Darth Vader/Anikin, CP-30, R2-D2, and the Emporer/Palpatine.
ReplyDeleteOK, The boys say:
ReplyDeleteAnakin (Darth Vader)
OB1
R2D2
C3P0
How is that easy?
Anakin Skywalker
ReplyDeleteObi-Wan Kenobi (if a few seconds on screen as a ghost counts)
C3P0
R2D2
Anakin Skywalker (Darth Vader)
ReplyDeleteC-3PO
R2-D2
Obi-Wan Kenobi
"Which characters appeared in all six Star Wars movies?"
ReplyDeleteWithout the scripts, this is a toughie. I'm going to guess something like, "All except for 'z' and 'x'." I won't be surprised if the answer is, "All of them." Do the closing credits count?
-Mark Roulo
R2-D2, C-3PO & Anakin Skywaker/Darth Vader
ReplyDeleteI'm going to go with Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader, ObiWan Kenobi, R2D2, and C3PO.
ReplyDeleteIf you count Darth Sidious/Emperor Palpatine/Senator Palpatine, then him.
ReplyDeleteBail Organa, I believe.
Yoda.
Obi-Wan Kenobi.
Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader.
C3PO.
R2-D2.
That's all I remember.
R2D2, C3PO, Darth Vader/Annakin Skywalker, Obi Wan, Emperor Palpatine?
ReplyDeleteR2D2 and C3PO...
ReplyDeleteBut I think Kenobi was in 'em all, too. Or are you going to get picky about flesh vs. spirit? In the Star Wars universe, that line is fairly fine. One way or another, Sir Alec Guiness or Ewan MacGregor made it into each film.
I still say the one film sans Palpatine was the best of the lot.
1. C3PO
ReplyDelete2. R2D2
3. Obi Wan Kenobi
4. Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader
Since you haven't posted the answer yet, here are my educated guesses:
ReplyDeleteDarth Vader/Anakin Skywalker
The Emperor
Obi-Wan Kenobi/Ben Kenobi
Possibly:
Jabba the Hut
Oh, add in C3PO to the for sure ones on my answer.
ReplyDeleteC-3PO, R2D2, Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader
ReplyDeleteI just know I'm missing someone.
Anakin = I, II, III, and VI
ReplyDeleteVader: III, IV, V, and VI
Anakin and Vader, while the same person physically, are two different characters--at least in my book.
ReplyDeleteYour book is wrong according to most of your blog readers.
ReplyDeleteMy blog readers need to RTP. RTFP. :-)
ReplyDeleteWe RTFP Darren. You apparently didn't state the problem very well. Character has many different definitions. You seem to use the definition that the traits define the character and if the traits change, it is a new character. If you are using the change in 'good' Anakin to 'evil' Darth, then how do you explain SW III? He changed during the movie and thus is he two characters?
ReplyDeleteYour bloggers use a seemingly more accepted version of character that means simply a person. Darth Vader was always Anakin Skywalker. A name change does not change the character. If it does, Palpatine was 'Senator Palpatine" in SW I & II. 'Emperor Palpatine' in SW III; and simply 'The Emperor' in SW IV-VI.
So, by what I believe to be your definition, he wouldn't be the same character either.
You are going to have to define what the problem was before you can accuse us of not RTFP my friend.
Since you're scoring this yourself, feel free to give yourself credit for Skywalker/Vader if you like.
ReplyDelete