"Star Wars" Nicknames, Insults and Titles Part 3 Quiz

Answer: True

Slave 1, the name of the heavily modified former police patrol craft that father and son used, is given its name in the "Star Wars" expanded universe, not in the movies. According to Wookiepedia, Slave 1 is a much-modified Firespray-31-class patrol and attack craft. Slave 1 is seen four times in the "Star Wars" movies.

The first time (according to the movies' timeline, not movie release dates) occurs in "Attack of the Clones" when Jango Fett and young Boba Fett escape from Obi-Wan Kenobi on Kamino. Later, Jango Fett, flying Slave 1, nearly destroys Obi-Wan 's Jedi fighter in the asteroid field surrounding Geonosis.

The third time occurs when Boba Fett stealthily follows the Millennium Falcon after the latter ship sneaks away from the Imperial fleet in "The Empire Strikes Back." Finally, Slave 1 is seen when Boba Fett leaves Bespin with the frozen Han Solo. Slave 1's paint scheme in "Attack of the Clones" matches Jango Fett's slate blue and gray armor.

In "The Empire Strikes Back," Slave 1's paint scheme matches the muted red and green of Boba Fett's armor.

Answer: "After all, he's only a Wookie."

After Lando frees Chewie, Leia, and Threepio from the stormtroopers on Cloud City, Chewie starts choking Lando until he reveals that there is still a chance to save Han Solo from Boba Fett. As Leia and Chewie run to save Han, Threepio, on Chewie's back, says to Lando, "I'm terribly sorry about all of this.

After all, he's only a Wookie!" He implies that Chewie just can't help being a brute because all Wookies are like that. The fussy protocol is probably still upset because Chewbacca had only partially reassembled him after the droid was shot to pieces.

Answer: "Disgusting creatures"

Just before Kenobi, Luke, and the two droids enter the Mos Eisley cantina, a Jawa comes up to look over Luke's speeder. Luke gently chases the Jawa away. Threepio says, "I simply can't abide those Jawas. Disgusting creatures." Threepio doesn't care much for Jawas, especially because after they capture him earlier in the film, he is afraid that they might melt him down. Plus, Threepio has the repugnant job of burning Jawa bodies after Luke and Kenobi discover the junk dealers' destroyed sandcrawler.

Answer: False

Without much effort, Dooku wards off Obi-Wan's attacks. He contemptuously needles the Jedi by saying, "Master Kenobi, you disappoint me. Yoda holds you in such high esteem. Surely you can do better!" Dooku rather easily defeats Obi-Wan by wounding him.

In "Revenge of the Sith," Dooku uses a force choke on Obi-Wan before hurling him into a catwalk, knocking him unconscious. Interestingly, early in "Attack of the Clones," Obi-Wan mocks Anakin's claim that the younger man's light saber skills rival Yoda's. "Only in your mind," Obi-Wan replies.

Answer: Han Solo

In "The Empire Strikes Back," Lando, Darth Vader and Threepio all refer to Boba Fett as "bounty hunter." When discussing the deal with Vader wherein Leia and Chewie would have to remain in Cloud City, Lando angrily says, "That was never a part of our agreement nor was giving Han to this bounty hunter!" Just after Han Solo is frozen in carbonite, Vader turns to Fett and says, "He's all yours, bounty hunter." And when the heroes are racing to stop Fett from leaving Cloud City with the frozen Solo, Threepio hollers out to Artoo, "We're trying to save Han from the bounty hunter!" But during the sail barge fight in "Return of the Jedi," Chewie lets Han Solo know that Boba Fett is behind him. Han cries, "Boba Fett? Boba Fett! Where?!" just before Han swings a staff that hits Fett on his rocket pack, causing him to accidentally blast off.

Answer: Darth Maul

Only Darth Maul is known by one name. Darth Sidious is also Naboo senator and then Supreme Chancellor Palpatine, Darth Tyrannus is Count Dooku, and Darth Vader is Anakin Skywalker. Note that when Darth Vader and Obi-Wan fight in "A New Hope," Kenobi calls Vader "Darth." ("You can't win, Darth. If you strike me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine.") It's possible that George Lucas hadn't yet established that all Sith lords are titled Darth.

The only other Sith Lord mentioned in the six movies is Darth Plegius; Palpatine tells Anakin about him during the opera scene in "Revenge of the Sith."

Answer: "I happen to like nice men."

"I happen to like nice men," Leia says. Han replies, "I'm nice men." She starts to say, "No you're not, you're - " and then they kiss. Threepio, with a perfect sense of timing, interrupts the kiss; Leia flees and she and Han don't kiss again until just before he's frozen in carbonite on Cloud City. Han doesn't call himself "nice men" again, but when the Falcon is clinging to the rear side of a star destroyer's bridge, he calls Lando a scoundrel.

Answer: Cody

Commander Cody is Obi-Wan's primary senior clone officer, and the Jedi calls him by name just before the battle of Utapau. Cody is frequently seen at Obi-Wan's side in the "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" TV series, and is characterized as fiercely loyal to the Jedi master.

However, when Darth Sidious issues Order 66 in "Revenge of the Sith," Cody doesn't hesitate to order his men to kill Obi-Wan. Captain Rex is Anakin's right-hand man in the "Star Wars: The Clones Wars" movie and TV series. Commander Gree is the officer who leads the clones in the battle of Kashyyyk in "Revenge of the Sith." (He's named in the novelization of the movie.) When Order 66 comes, Gree and another trooper attempt to take down Yoda only to literally lose their heads to Yoda's green blade. And in the novel "Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader," Commander Apo accompanies Vader to Kashyyyk, where he is killed.

Answer: "The ability to speak does not make you intelligent."

"You almost got us killed! Are you brainless?" Qui-Gon asks, not really caring to hear an answer. Jar-Jar says, "I spake," meaning "I speak," but the exasperated Qui-Gon says, "The ability to speak does not make you intelligent. Now, get out of here." Qui-Gon later changes his mind about Jar-Jar and finds him quite useful, despite his clumsiness. Jedi usually don't use insulting language, but in "The Phantom Menace," both Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan express some disdain for the clumsy Jar-Jar.

Answer: idealist, murderer

"He is a political idealist, my dear, not a murderer," says Ki-Adi-Mundi, and Mace Windu follows up by saying, "You realize, my lady, that Count Dooku was once a Jedi. He couldn't assassinate anyone. It's not in his character." The look on Padme's face suggests that she thinks the Jedi are fooling themselves.

As it turns out, her suspicions are correct, in that Dooku had engaged Jango Fett's services to assassinate Padme in return for the Trade Federation joining the Separatist movement. Nute Gunray is the leader of the Trade Federation, and he bears a grudge against Padme for humiliating and defeating him 10 years earlier on Naboo in "The Phantom Menace." (Jango Fett in turn had hired the assassin Zam Wessel to do the actual murder.)

Answer: "Why do I get the feeling you're going to be the death of me?"

While all of those statements are prophetic, only one is real. When Obi-Wan says "Why do I get the feeling you're going to be the death of me," anyone who has seen the original "Star Wars" trilogy knows that Anakin, as Darth Vader, will in fact kill Obi-Wan.

As for the other choices, Vader watches while Tarkin's Death Star destroys Alderaan in "A New Hope," Dooku cuts off Anakin's right arm in "Attack of the Clones" and Obi-Wan chops off his legs and left arm in "Revenge of the Sith," and Vader is second only to the Emperor in ruling the galaxy in the original trilogy.

Answer: Attack of the Clones

The insult appears in all except "Attack of the Clones." It's used at least once in the other five. For example, just before the pod race in "The Phantom Menace," Sebulba calls Anakin "slave scum" in Huttese (which is "translated" in the subtitles).

In "Revenge of the Sith," General Grievous calls Obi-Wan and Anakin "Jedi scum" on his flagship. In "A New Hope," Ben Kenobi refers to Mos Eisley as "a wretched hive of scum and villainy." Admiral Piett calls bounty hunters "scum" in "The Empire Strikes Back." And in "Return of the Jedi," an Imperial officer in the bunker on Endor calls Han, Chewie and Leia "You rebel scum!"

Answer: "Piece of worm-ridden filth!"

On board his sail barge, Jabba wishes that Han, Luke and Chewie will die "honorably" inside the sarlaac, then says he will entertain pleas for mercy. Threepio amplifies his voice and interprets Jabba's Huttese for the three prisoners held on a nearby skiff.

Not caring to beg for mercy, Han shouts, "Threepio, you tell that piece of worm-ridden filth that he'll get no such pleasure from us!" Chewie growls his agreement. Likely, Han does not need an interpreter to understand Jabba, considering Han fully understands the Huttese that the hapless bounty hunter Greedo uses when he attempts to kill Solo in "A New Hope."

Answer: "Who's more foolish: the fool or the fool who follows him?"

Chewbacca actually likes Obi-Wan's reply, and howls his approval, to which Obi-Wan nods in agreement. Although Solo and the old Jedi don't see eye-to-eye, when the Falcon finally escapes from the Death Star, Solo probably doesn't think Obi-Wan so foolish anymore because he did take care of the tractor beam.

Answer: the professor

"Chewie, take the professor in the back and plug him into the hyperdrive!" Likely, Han doesn't mean this literally, but rather wants Threepio to communicate with the ship's computer to learn what is wrong with the hyperdrive. Threepio later reports to Han that, "I don't know where your ship learned to communicate, but it has a most peculiar dialect." Solo does call Threepio "goldenrod" earlier in the film, during their escape from Hoth.

While Han and the princess are running to board the Falcon, Han shouts to the slow droid to "Hurry up, goldenrod! You're gonna be a permanent resident!"