
I chose the Dark Side, because I like their fashion sense, and their walkout music.

Pick between the Light and the Dark, and then watch background templates change and load bars become lightsabers. If you go to the official Google Star Wars page, you can set up your entire Google account - including YouTube, Google+, and Google Mail - with Star Wars motifs. Google has a number of fun additions for fans. Speaking of heroes, besides the cast Q&A, there were some Star Wars characters on hand as well, and I even managed to snag a selfie with one of them. I feel incredibly privileged to play that part."Īs far as Captain Marvel is concerned, Christie had this to say: "If anyone else wants to offer me any work, then I am very grateful and willing to work!" So Marvel, the ball's in your court.Ĭostumes from the film were on display, too, and I know it's questionable to praise the fashion sense of theĮmpire's forces (or former forces), but the Storm Troopers have the coolest designs yet of the entire franchise (with the possible exception of the Scout Troopers on speeder bikes in Return of the Jedi).Īlso on hand were the outfits worn by the heroes of the story. People want to see a more diverse reflection of society. So this, to me, felt very progressive, and the response from the audience and the fans has been so celebratory that it makes me think this is the kind of thing people want to see. "his is a character who, so far, we have related to due to her choices, due to her character, and not due to the way she has been made in the flesh," she explained, "and conventionally, that is how we have related to female characters. was open about the fact that he wanted to respect the origins of the films and celebrate them, but to bring them into the modern day." She continued, "Confirmation of that seemed to be, to me, in this amazing character of Captain Phasma, who is Star Wars‘ first onscreen female villain."īut Christie appreciated that this female villain isn't defined by her gender, but rather just happens to be female.



, and everyone who created Star Wars was – I think J.J. Anyway, Christie's reply was to note not just her reaction to the character's instant popularity among fans, but to also speak about the role of women in the series. "I was very surprised and heartened at the overwhelming response to the character of Captain Phasma," she said, "but I really felt that what Kathleen, J.J.
