Easter eggs
Hidden details in every movie and series: 114 in total. Tap a poster to see its eggs. Titles you haven't marked as seen stay locked so nothing gets spoiled.
- Referencenod to comics or other movies
- Cameoa familiar face shows up
- Setupplanted now, pays off later
- Behind the scenesproduction trivia
- ReferenceIndara was born from Trinity
S1E1: Indara's fight in the tavern, right at the opening, echoes Trinity's entrance in The Matrix. Leslye Headland said Carrie-Anne Moss's Jedi was built from that character.
source ↗ - CameoChewbacca became a Jedi
S1E2: the Wookiee master Kelnacca is played by Joonas Suotamo, the same actor who wears the Chewbacca suit in the more recent films.
source ↗ - ReferenceCortosis came from Legends
S1E5: the Stranger's helmet is made of cortosis, a metal that shorts out lightsabers for a moment. The material first appeared in 1998 in Michael Stackpole's novel I, Jedi, from the old Expanded Universe.
source ↗ - SetupPlagueis in the shadows
S1E8: in Qimir's final scene, watch the figure hidden in the cave observing him. Headland confirmed it's Darth Plagueis, in his first live-action appearance.
source ↗ - CameoYoda from behind
S1E8: in the last seconds, Vernestra enters the quarters of a master we only see from behind, green with pointed ears. It's Yoda, more than a hundred years before the era of the films. Headland said that if the series introduced Plagueis, it needed someone of equal weight on the light side.
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- ReferenceThe E.T. senators
During the Senate session where Padmé calls for a vote of no confidence in the Chancellor, look at one of the boxes: three aliens of E.T.'s species are sitting there. Official material calls their leader Senator Grebleips, which is Spielberg backwards. It was Lucas's answer to the kid dressed as Yoda in E.T.
source ↗ - CameoSofia Coppola among the handmaidens
One of the queen's handmaidens, Saché, is Sofia Coppola. She just wanted to watch the shoot while preparing her first film as a director, and Lucas put her in the royal entourage so she could watch up close without getting in the way.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe queen who wasn't the queen
Sabé, the decoy who poses as Queen Amidala, is an early-career Keira Knightley. She was cast because she looked so much like Natalie Portman: reportedly not even their mothers could tell them apart on set.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesDarth Maul's voice is dubbed
Maul's body belongs to Ray Park, a martial arts champion and gymnast. The voice doesn't: his was deemed too thin, and the Sith's few lines were rerecorded by Peter Serafinowicz in post-production.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe podrace is Ben-Hur
The podrace on Tatooine draws straight from the chariot race in Ben-Hur (1959). Even Anakin's rivalry with Sebulba, who cheats the whole time, mirrors Judah Ben-Hur's duel with Messala.
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- SetupThe plans Dooku takes away
At the end, on Geonosis, Dooku takes the hologram of a spherical superweapon the Geonosians were designing and hands it to Sidious. Remember that image: those plans come back later in the saga.
source ↗ - CameoThe woman in red at the bar
At the Outlander club on Coruscant, look for Hayde Gofai among the patrons. She's played by Fiona Johnson, the famous Woman in Red from The Matrix (1999).
source ↗ - Behind the scenesQui-Gon's voice during the massacre
While Anakin attacks the Tuskens on Tatooine, Yoda meditates in the Temple and hears a scream calling Anakin's name. It's Liam Neeson's voice, lifted from The Phantom Menace and reused in the scene.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesChristopher Lee's stunt double
Christopher Lee was 78 during the shoot. In the most acrobatic parts of the duel with Yoda, a stunt double does the fighting, and Lee's face was added digitally later.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe purple saber was the actor's request
Mace Windu's purple blade exists because Samuel L. Jackson asked for it. He wanted to stand out from the heroes' blue and green and the villains' red.
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- ReferenceSeven Samurai on Felucia
S2E17, "Bounty Hunters": Obi-Wan, Anakin and Ahsoka team up with bounty hunters to defend a farming village from pirates. The episode is an open tribute to Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe Son has Maul's voice
S3E15 to S3E17, the Mortis arc: the Son, who embodies the dark side, is voiced by Sam Witwer. A year later, at the end of S4, Witwer becomes the voice of Darth Maul on the series.
source ↗ - CameoDarth Bane with Luke's voice
S6E13, "Sacrifice": the specter of Darth Bane that confronts Yoda at the Sith temple is voiced by Mark Hamill. Hamill didn't know the character, and Filoni recorded the lines in several deliveries to blend them all later.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesRay Park back as Maul
S7E10, "The Phantom Apprentice": the duel between Ahsoka and Maul was animated from motion capture of Ray Park, the Maul of The Phantom Menace. He created a new style for the mechanical legs and was so fast he sometimes broke the tracking.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe score that keeps time
S7E9 to S7E12, Siege of Mandalore: the arc happens at the same time as Revenge of the Sith. When a scene from the film is playing out in parallel, Filoni uses pieces of John Williams's score to tip off the viewer.
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- ReferenceThe Millennium Falcon on Coruscant
Around the 24-minute mark, in the shot of the Senate landing platforms, the Millennium Falcon is parked there. Lucas confirmed to StarWars.com that it's the actual ship, before it had the owners you know.
source ↗ - CameoBlue-faced George Lucas
At the Coruscant opera, where Palpatine talks with Anakin, the blue-faced alien in the audience is George Lucas as Baron Papanoida. His kids also appear in the film as senators and Jedi.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Empire's symbol on the floor
In the scene where Vader's suit is assembled, look down at the operating table from above: the floor lights form the symbol of the newborn Empire.
source ↗ - CameoThe Jedi with a backwards name
Master Cin Drallig, one of the Temple Jedi, is the film's stunt coordinator, Nick Gillard. The character's name is his last name spelled backwards.
source ↗ - SetupThe officer next to Vader
On the Star Destroyer bridge at the end, the officer standing with Vader and the Emperor is a young Tarkin, played by Wayne Pygram. The character carries much more weight later in the franchise.
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- SetupThe padawan on Kaller
S1E1, "Aftermath": during Order 66, the padawan who flees after the death of Master Depa Billaba is named Caleb Dume, voiced by Freddie Prinze Jr. That kid comes back later in the franchise.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesOne voice, an entire squad
Since S1E1, every member of the Bad Batch and almost every clone in the series is voiced by Dee Bradley Baker. He created a distinct voice for each brother and also did Batcher's sounds.
source ↗ - SetupFennec versus Cad Bane
S1E9, "Bounty Lost": the mercenary who snatches Omega from Cad Bane is a young Fennec Shand, voiced by Ming-Na Wen. The character comes back later in the franchise.
source ↗ - CameoThe cadet with Boba's voice
S3E2, "Paths Unknown": the clone cadet Mox is voiced by Daniel Logan, who played young Boba Fett in Attack of the Clones. A clone voicing a clone.
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- CameoC-3PO without the golden armor
In the escape from the Kessel mines, the human prisoner who calls the Wookiee Sagwa over with a 'this way!' is Anthony Daniels, C-3PO himself. Screenwriter Jonathan Kasdan confirmed it.
source ↗ - CameoThe director's brother in the fights
In the droid fighting arena where Han goes looking for Lando, the guy who mistreats the droids and gets attacked by L3-37 is Ralakili, played by Clint Howard. He's the brother of Ron Howard, who took over as director midway through production.
source ↗ - ReferenceIndiana Jones's golden idol
In Dryden Vos's office on the yacht, look at the table of objects behind Han when the two meet: the golden idol from the opening of Raiders of the Lost Ark is there.
source ↗ - CameoWarwick Davis returns as Weazel
Among Enfys Nest's Cloud-Riders is Weazel, played by Warwick Davis. It's the same character he played as a podrace spectator in The Phantom Menace.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesA mountain in a fish tank
Some of the explosions in the train heist were done the old-fashioned way: a model mountain blown up with fireworks inside a fish tank at Pinewood Studios.
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- CameoThe begging clone
Part II: in the streets of Daiyu, Obi-Wan walks past a clone veteran begging. It's Temuera Morrison, who shot the scene while filming The Book of Boba Fett on the stage next door.
source ↗ - ReferenceTera Sinube in the crypt
Part IV: in the room of the Fortress Inquisitorius full of Jedi bodies, one of them recalls Tera Sinube, a Jedi master from the animated The Clone Wars. The fortress and the moon Nur came from the game Jedi: Fallen Order.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe theme that became "Holding Hands"
Part IV: the music when Leia holds Obi-Wan's hand was Natalie Holt's original theme for the character. When John Williams wrote the official theme, her piece was reused there, as "Holding Hands."
source ↗ - Behind the scenesA duel without stunt doubles
Part V: in the flashback of Obi-Wan and Anakin training, McGregor and Christensen fought without stunt doubles. McGregor drew on what he learned on The Phantom Menace, and Christensen compared the shoot to time travel.
source ↗ - CameoQui-Gon finally appears
Part VI: in the last scene, Liam Neeson shows up as Qui-Gon's ghost. According to the production, he cried during the rehearsal with McGregor, and director Deborah Chow named it her favorite scene of the episode.
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- ReferenceIndiana Jones in the gallery
S1E4 onward: in Luthen's antiques shop on Coruscant, look for the Sankara stones from Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Near them are Jedi Temple Guard masks and Sith holocrons.
source ↗ - CameoAndy Serkis without the mocap
S1E8 to S1E10: Kino Loy, the floor manager at the Narkina 5 prison, is Andy Serkis. He had already played another role in the franchise, but entirely in motion capture.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesNo LED screens
Andor was the first live-action Star Wars series to skip StageCraft, The Mandalorian's LED wall. Ferrix, Aldhani and the prison are real sets and locations, like English quarries and forests.
source ↗ - SetupWhat the prisoners were building
S1E12: don't skip the credits. The final scene shows what the part Cassian and the others were making on Narkina 5 was for. Tony Gilroy said the idea came from the writers' room, and it matters later in the franchise.
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- ReferenceKanan, the Breakfast Club rebel
S1E1, "Spark of Rebellion": Kanan's cocky attitude came from Judd Nelson in The Breakfast Club. Filoni used his character in the detention scene as a model.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesA helmet made for Kylo Ren
S2E10, "The Future of the Force": the Fifth Brother's helmet was originally designed for Kylo Ren in The Force Awakens. It didn't make the film and ended up on the Inquisitor.
source ↗ - ReferenceThree stances, one strike
S3E20, "Twin Suns": in the duel with Maul, Obi-Wan changes his guard three times: the one from his youth, the one from A New Hope and finally Qui-Gon's. It's bait for Maul to repeat the strike that killed Qui-Gon. Filoni drew on the samurai Kyuzo from Seven Samurai.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesLuke with Ezra's body
S3E20, "Twin Suns": the silhouette of young Luke at the Lars farm, at the end of the episode, reuses Ezra's animation model.
source ↗ - ReferenceVoices from the whole saga
S4E13, "A World Between Worlds": inside the portal, Ezra hears real lines from Yoda, Obi-Wan, Leia and Anakin taken from films and series. Some come from films set well after Rebels.
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- ReferenceThe TIE from a 1994 game
S2E1: the fighter Cassian steals and can barely fly is a TIE Avenger, a ship created for the 1994 game Star Wars: TIE Fighter. The production built a real cockpit and exterior, using Kylo Ren's TIE Whisper as inspiration.
source ↗ - ReferencePalpatine's chalice
S2E5, "I Have Friends Everywhere": Luthen's gallery has a Sith chalice similar to Palpatine's in Revenge of the Sith. In the same scene there's a Mandalorian helmet based on Ralph McQuarrie's concept art for Boba Fett.
source ↗ - SetupK-2SO started on the other side
S2E8: among the KX droids cracking down on the protest on Ghorman is the future K-2SO. Cassian collects the parts, and in S2E9 the droid is reprogrammed on Yavin to fight at his side.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe dream that wasn't scripted
S2E12, "Jedha, Kyber, Erso": Cassian's vision with his sister wasn't written. Editor John Gilroy, Tony's brother, created the scene in post-production.
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- SetupThe cantina troublemakers on Jedha
In the streets of Jedha, Jyn bumps into two nasty-looking guys: Ponda Baba and Dr. Evazan. The pair picks another fight later in the saga.
source ↗ - Behind the scenes1977 pilots in the battle
The leaders of Red and Gold squadrons over Scarif come from unused 1977 footage. Angus MacInnes recorded new lines; those of Drewe Henley, who had died, came from archive audio.
source ↗ - CameoThe Episode VIII director
Two Death Star technicians are Rian Johnson and Ram Bergman, director and producer of Episode VIII, who were preparing their own film.
source ↗ - ReferenceChopper lost on Yavin 4
At the rebel base on Yavin 4, watch the droids: the grumpy orange one is Chopper, from the animated series Rebels.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesScarif in the London Underground
The corridors of the Imperial base on Scarif, during the chase, are Canary Wharf station on the London Underground. The crew filmed overnight, with the station closed.
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- Behind the scenesThe stormtrooper head bonk
When the stormtroopers enter the control room where C-3PO and R2-D2 are, the last one bangs his head on the door frame. The mistake stayed in the film, and the bonk sound was only added in the 2004 DVD.
source ↗ - ReferenceCell block 1138
During Leia's rescue, Luke says he's transferring a prisoner from cell block 1138. The number is a nod to Lucas's first feature, THX 1138.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Wilhelm scream
When Luke shoots a stormtrooper who falls off the ledge into the chasm, the scream is the Wilhelm Scream, an old Hollywood sound effect that sound designer Ben Burtt adopted as a signature.
source ↗ - SetupCell 2187
Leia is held in cell 2187. Remember that number: it shows up again later in the franchise.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Outrider at Mos Eisley
In the Special Edition, the ship taking off from Mos Eisley is the Outrider, from the Shadows of the Empire game and novel, dropped into the film as a nod to fans.
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- Behind the scenes"I know" was Harrison Ford's idea
Before the carbonite freezing, Leia tells Han she loves him. The script had a different reply; Ford suggested the curt 'I know' and the line stayed.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe fake reveal on set
David Prowse, Vader's body, shot the duel with a different line: 'Obi-Wan killed your father.' The real line was dubbed in later, and on set almost nobody besides the director, the producers and Mark Hamill knew.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe Emperor's first face
In the hologram where Vader talks with the Emperor, the 1980 version used a Rick Baker mask worn by his wife, with chimpanzee eyes superimposed, and Clive Revill's voice.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe Imperial March debuts here
Vader's theme didn't exist in the 1977 film. John Williams wrote the Imperial March for this episode, and it was first played in public three weeks before the premiere.
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- ReferenceKlaatu, Barada and Nikto
Jabba's guards on the sail barge are named Klaatu and Barada, and their species is Nikto. Together they form the phrase from The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951).
source ↗ - Behind the scenesA sneaker in the space battle
In the Battle of Endor, one of the ships in the middle of the fleet is the gym sneaker of Ken Ralston, from the ILM effects team. Model maker Charlie Bailey told the story and admits he never managed to find the sneaker on screen.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe film was called Blue Harvest
To throw off fans and vendors, the production shot under the fake name Blue Harvest, pitched as a horror movie. The real title changed too: it was Revenge of the Jedi, until Lucas decided a Jedi doesn't seek revenge.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesWicket was meant for Kenny Baker
The Ewok Wicket was supposed to be played by Kenny Baker, R2-D2, who fell ill on the day of the shoot. Young Warwick Davis stepped in, with no film experience at all.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesTwo Anakin ghosts
At the final celebration on Endor, Anakin's spirit was Sebastian Shaw in 1983. Since the 2004 DVD, Hayden Christensen is the one who appears there.
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- CameoThe directors fly X-wings
S1E6, "The Prisoner": the three New Republic pilots who hunt Mando at the end of the episode are directors of the series. Dave Filoni is Trapper Wolf, Rick Famuyiwa is Jib Dodger and Deborah Chow is Sash Ketter.
source ↗ - CameoThe scout troopers who punch Grogu
S1E8, "Redemption": the two Imperial scout troopers who chat and then punch Grogu are Jason Sudeikis and Adam Pally.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe screen grows with the dragon
S2E1, "The Marshal": in the battle against the krayt dragon, the image loses its black bars and goes from 2.39:1 to 1.78:1, like the IMAX sequences in theaters.
source ↗ - SetupThe figure on the hilltop
S2E1, "The Marshal": in the last scene, a heavily scarred man watches Mando leave. It's Temuera Morrison, and his identity is confirmed a few episodes later.
source ↗ - ReferenceAhsoka, the wandering samurai
S2E5, "The Jedi": Filoni wrote and directed the episode with Kurosawa's films in mind, with Ahsoka as a masterless samurai. Fans had been asking for Rosario Dawson in the role for years before she was cast.
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- Behind the scenesThe scene Lucas didn't shoot
Chapter 1: Boba getting out of the Sarlacc. In the 2004 DVD commentary, George Lucas said he thought about putting this scene in Return of the Jedi, but gave up on it.
source ↗ - ReferenceA Wookiee straight from the comics
Chapter 2: the bounty hunter Black Krrsantan, who works for the Hutt twins, debuted in Darth Vader #1, a 2015 Marvel comic. Here he appears in live action for the first time.
source ↗ - CameoDanny Trejo and the rancor
Chapter 3: the keeper who delivers the rancor to Boba is Danny Trejo. He explains that the beast bonds with its first owner, which explains why Jabba's keeper cries in Return of the Jedi.
source ↗ - CameoCad Bane with his usual voice
Chapter 6: the flesh-and-blood Cad Bane speaks with the voice of Corey Burton, the same as in the animation, and has the body of stuntman Dorian Kingi. The gunslinger look comes from Lee Van Cleef in the spaghetti westerns.
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- CameoJar Jar became a Jedi master
S3E4, "The Foundling": in the Order 66 flashback, the Jedi who rescues Grogu from the Temple is Kelleran Beq, played by Ahmed Best, the actor behind Jar Jar Binks.
source ↗ - ReferenceThere's always a bigger fish
S3E4, "The Foundling": in a scene in the water, a bigger creature swallows a smaller one. It's Qui-Gon's line from The Phantom Menace put on screen.
source ↗ - CameoJack Black, Lizzo and Doc Brown
S3E6, "Guns for Hire": the Duchess of Plazir-15 is Lizzo, her husband, a former Imperial, is Jack Black, and Commissioner Helgait is Christopher Lloyd, Doc Brown from Back to the Future.
source ↗ - ReferenceA bar just for droids
S3E6, "Guns for Hire": the bar that only serves droids flips the rule of the Mos Eisley cantina, where the bartender kicked out R2-D2 and C-3PO.
source ↗ - SetupPellaeon and Project Necromancer
S3E7, "The Spies": at the Shadow Council meeting, Captain Pellaeon (Xander Berkeley) comes from Heir to the Empire, Timothy Zahn's 1991 novel. Also note the mention of Project Necromancer, left as a hook for later.
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- Behind the scenesFor our friend, Ray
S1E1: the episode ends with the dedication "For our friend, Ray". It's a tribute to Ray Stevenson, Baylan Skoll, who died months before the premiere.
source ↗ - ReferenceSabine's room
S1E2: in the scene where Sabine meditates, look for Ezra's customized scout trooper helmet at the foot of the bed and the stormtrooper helmets painted on the wall, like a scoreboard.
source ↗ - ReferenceRex debuts in live action
S1E5, "Shadow Warrior": the first flashback appears to be the Ryloth campaign, from S1 of The Clone Wars. The second is the Siege of Mandalore. In the first, Captain Rex appears in live action for the first time.
source ↗ - SetupThe Mortis gods on Peridea
S1E8: in the last scene, Baylan stands on a statue of the Father, with the Son on one side and the destroyed Daughter on the other. They're the Mortis gods, from the S3 arc of The Clone Wars.
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- ReferenceThe Holiday Special circus
S1E1: the circus hologram Neel's siblings watch is the same one from Chewbacca's house in the 1978 Star Wars Holiday Special.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe tram driver is Rex
S1E1: the droid driving the school tram looks like RX-24, Rex, the pilot from the Star Tours ride at the Disney parks.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesSM-33 is Smee
S1E2: the pirate droid's name riffs on Mr. Smee, Captain Hook's first mate. The episode's director, David Lowery, had already made Peter Pan & Wendy with Jude Law as Hook.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Pirates of the Caribbean whistle
S1E2: when Captain Brutus locks the kids in a cell at Port Borgo, the whistle comes from Disneyland's Pirates of the Caribbean ride. The framing makes Fern, Wim and KB look just like the ride's three jailed pirates.
source ↗ - CameoDoctor Octopus became a pirate
S1E3: the old pirate Benjar Pranic, who ends up tipping off Brutus about Jod, is voiced by Alfred Molina. Co-creator Jon Watts had already worked with Molina, Doctor Octopus in Spider-Man: No Way Home.
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- Behind the scenesScorsese improvised at the food truck
The Ardennian who owns a food truck is voiced by Martin Scorsese. According to Jon Favreau, the director improvised a lot in the sessions, and the result became one of the film's highlights.
source ↗ - CameoA squadron of directors
At Adelphi base and among the X-wing pilots are Dave Filoni (Trapper Wolf), Rick Famuyiwa (Jib Dodger), Lee Isaac Chung (Lieutenant Garrett Sal) and Deborah Chow (Sash Ketter). All of them directed episodes of the series.
source ↗ - CameoAnthony Daniels keeps the streak
Daniels voices an air traffic control droid. That keeps him in every Star Wars film released in theaters since 1977.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Hutts' trapdoor
When the Hutt twins drop Mando through a trapdoor to face a serpent dragon, it's the same trap Jabba used on Luke and the rancor in Return of the Jedi.
source ↗ - ReferenceA greeting in Huttese
Mando greets Rotta with 'de wanna wanga', the same Huttese phrase Bib Fortuna uses in Jabba's palace in Return of the Jedi.
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- Cameo007 as a stormtrooper
The stormtrooper Rey controls with the mind trick to get out of her cell on Starkiller is Daniel Craig, under the helmet and with a British accent.
source ↗ - ReferenceFN-2187
Finn's stormtrooper number, FN-2187, is the same as the cell where Leia was held in Episode IV.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesThe holochess remade
When Finn accidentally turns on the board in the Falcon, the pieces are new animation by Phil Tippett and his team, the same animator behind the original 1977 stop-motion.
source ↗ - ReferenceVoices in Rey's vision
When Rey touches Luke's saber at Maz Kanata's, listen to the vision: Ewan McGregor recorded new lines as Obi-Wan, and Alec Guinness's voice comes from archive audio. The corridor you see is the one from Cloud City.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Ark in Han's cargo
On Han's freighter, one of the containers has the number 9906753, the same as the crate where the Ark of the Covenant is stored at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark.
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- CameoA double dose of Mark Hamill
In the Canto Bight casino, the weird alien who feeds coins into BB-8 thinking it's a slot machine is Dobbu Scay, also played by Mark Hamill.
source ↗ - CameoJoseph Gordon-Levitt at the casino
The voice of Slowen Lo, the Canto Bight regular who complains about the ship Finn and Rose leave on the beach, is Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
source ↗ - CameoDirectors in the Crait trenches
Among the Resistance soldiers in the salt trenches of Crait are directors Gareth Edwards, of Rogue One, Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish.
source ↗ - Behind the scenesPorgs were born from puffins
Skellig Michael, in Ireland, is full of puffins that couldn't be kept out of frame. Erasing them digitally would be expensive, so the crew created the porgs to cover the birds.
source ↗ - ReferenceThe Casablanca-style ring
The ring Rose shows to prove she's with the Resistance, with the hidden rebel symbol, echoes Casablanca: there, a member of the French Resistance identifies himself to Victor Laszlo with a cross hidden in a ring.
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- CameoJohn Williams behind the bar
On Kijimi, the bartender Oma Tres is John Williams himself, composer of every score in the saga. The character's name is an anagram of maestro.
source ↗ - CameoWicket and his son
At the final celebration on Endor, Warwick Davis returns as Wicket. The Ewok next to him, Pommet, is played by his real-life son, Harrison Davis.
source ↗ - CameoWedge back in action
In the final battle, look at the Millennium Falcon's gunner: it's Denis Lawson as Wedge Antilles, the pilot from the original trilogy.
source ↗ - CameoThe voice of D-O
D-O, the timid droid Poe and company find on an abandoned ship, is voiced by director J.J. Abrams.
source ↗ - ReferenceBillie Lourd dressed like her mother
Billie Lourd, Carrie Fisher's daughter, returns as Lieutenant Connix wearing an outfit identical to the one Leia wore at the Battle of Endor.
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