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This article is about the rancor keeper. You may be looking for Ralakili, a resident of Vandor.
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"I have no value to you. Kill me. My creature, Pateesa, is dead. All my beasts are gone—"
―Malakili, to Cobb Vanth — (audio) Listen (file info)[6]

Malakili was a human male from the planet Corellia who spent much of his childhood living in the slums of the moon Nar Shaddaa. Having an affinity for animals, Malakili was hired as a beastmaster for Hutt circuses, but he was sold into slavery after a creature got loose and killed audience members. Purchased by Jabba the Hutt, Malakili served as a caretaker to the creatures in Jabba's Palace on the desert planet Tatooine. During that time, Malakili became fond of Jabba's rancor, Pateesa, and the creature saved his life during a Tusken Raider attack. Sympathizing with Pateesa, Malakili planned to one day escape with the beast.

In 4 ABY, Luke Skywalker of the Rebel Alliance arrived at Jabba's Palace in an attempt to rescue Han Solo. Skywalker was tricked into Jabba's rancor pit, where, to Malakili's distress, the rebel killed Pateesa. In the aftermath, Skywalker escaped with Solo, and Jabba was killed. Over the following months, Malakili was one of the last to leave the palace, and he wandered into the Dune Sea toward the Great Pit of Carkoon. Feeling purposeless without his creatures, Malakili considered committing suicide, and he wandered further into the desert.

In the desert, Malakili was attacked by the Red Key Raiders, criminals who had risen to power in Jabba's absence, but he was rescued by Sheriff Cobb Vanth and Issa-Or, self-proclaimed law enforcers. When the two learned Malakili was a beastmaster, they offered him a job in Freetown to work with rontos and teach a Huttlet. Malakili accepted the position and felt he had regained purpose. Vanth was concerned about the growing power of the Red Key Raiders, so with Malakili's help, the sheriff formed an alliance with a group of Tusken Raiders. Later, when Freetown was attacked by Red Key thugs, the Tusken Raiders arrived to help. Eventually, Malakili was reunited with Porcellus, the former head chef of Jabba's Palace. Together, they traveled to Mos Eisley and opened the Crystal Moon Restaurant.

Biography[]

Beastmaster for the Hutts[]

«Bring me Solo and the Wookiee. They will all suffer for this outrage.»
―Jabba Desilijic Tiure, responding to Pateesa's unexpected death — (audio) Listen (file info)[3]
Malakili-Imperial-Assault

From a young age, Malakili worked as a beastmaster for Hutt circuses.

Malakili was a human male born on Corellia,[1] a planet in the galaxy's Core Worlds.[8] When he was a young child, his mother abandoned him in their sleeping shed, and Malakili ended up living on the streets. About a week later, a once-in-a-generation snowstorm hit, and Malakili nearly froze to death. He was saved by an old Utai beast healer who went by Scraps, when his harr Nibbles found Malakili and took a liking to him. Scraps offered Malakili a bed in exchange for helping him out.[9]

Malakili lived with Scraps and Nibbles, becoming Scraps' assistant and student, learning everything he could about beasts. After several years, their home was raided by pirates, who killed Scraps and Nibbles when they fought back. Their deaths left Malakili with nothing to fight for, and he was chained and taken away by the pirates. While waiting to be sold, Malakili retained his will to live by making friends with the rats in his cage.[9]

Malakili was then sold to various masters, at one point winding up in the slums[6] of the Outer Rim moon[10] Nar Shaddaa. Skilled with handling beasts, Malakili trained vicious creatures called gugverms to stop stealing from local food stores; with time, the gugverms became Malakili's pets, friends, and protectors.[6] Eventually, Malakili was hired as a beastmaster for traveling[1] Hutt circuses,[6] such as Circus Horrificus,[7] in which he domesticated and taught a variety of creatures, including sand dragons, kill-wings, costumed womp rats, and eventually rancors, monstrous creatures no one else could tame.[6] His circus career ended after a show on Nar Shaddaa, when one of the dangerous beasts got loose and killed audience members.[1]

As a result of the incident, Malakili was made a slave[1] and, by 0 BBY,[11] was sold to Jabba Desilijic Tiure, a Hutt crime lord on the desert planet Tatooine.[1] Serving as a caretaker in Jabba's Palace, Malakili was responsible for tending to Jabba's menagerie of creatures, including the Hutt's prized[12] male rancor,[13] Pateesa,[6] who was named after the Huttese word for "friend."[13] Pateesa was purposed with eating prisoners, and Malakili would tend to the wounds he received doing so. During Malakili's time at Jabba's Palace, he became very fond of the rancor, and he, along with the Kadas'sa'Nikto Giran, considered Pateesa to be their favorite of Jabba's creatures. Pateesa also had a fondness for Malakili, and one day, when the beastmaster was attacked by Tusken Raiders, the rancor saved his life.[1] In Jabba's Palace, Malakili grew sympathetic toward Pateesa, and he planned to one day escape with the creature.[2]

Shortly before the Battle of Endor in 4 ABY,[14] Jedi Luke Skywalker, a commander in the Alliance to Restore the Republic, attempted a bargain with Jabba to save the life of his captured friend, Han Solo. Jabba declined the offer and tricked the Jedi,[3] who, along with the Gamorrean guard Jubnuk,[7] fell through a trap door leading to the palace's rancor pit. While the guard was promptly eaten by Pateesa, Skywalker evaded the beast's claws and ran under the pit's gate toward a windowed back door. When Skywalker reached the exit, he discovered it was locked from the other side and would not open for him.[3] Malakili and Giran were in the adjoining chamber, playfully fighting over their dinner, and when Skywalker tried opening the barred gate, the two laughed at the rebel and used spears to force him away.[15]

Malakili weeping

Malakili and Giran weep at Pateesa's demise.

As the rancor approached Skywalker, the cornered Jedi picked up a skull, and he used the Force to propel it toward the gate's utility panel. The bone smashed the button, causing the panel to short-circuit and release the gate down upon the rancor's head, crushing the beast's skull.[16] Shocked,[12] Malakili opened the door, pushed Giran and Skywalker aside, rushed to Pateesa's side and wept upon seeing he was dead. Whimpering, Malakili turned away from the fallen beast, placing an arm around Giran for comfort.[3]

Leaving the palace[]

Following the rancor's death, Jabba demanded that Skywalker and his friends be taken to the Dune Sea and executed in the Great Pit of Carkoon, the resting place of a sarlacc, a dangerous creature and one of Jabba's favorite pets. While Jabba left aboard his sail barge, the Khetanna, to witness the execution,[17] Malakili remained in the palace with several others. However, the rebels escaped, killed Jabba, and destroyed the sail barge, leaving the palace residents unsure of what to do. The inhabitants of Jabba's Palace said that a new Hutt would come to take the castle, so Malakili remained, waiting for his new employer to arrive.[6]

After a time, the palace began to run out of food and water, but Malakili and many other residents still stayed. Some of the palace dwellers realized that no Hutt was coming, creating rumors that changes in the galaxy had caused fighting to erupt among the Hutts in an underworld war. As many of the tenants left, Malakili became one of the last to remain in the otherwise empty fortress, but one day he also left, putting the palace[6] and the unmoved carcass of Pateesa[18] behind him.[6]

Dune Sea

Without his creatures, Malakili felt purposeless and wandered the Dune Sea.

Feeling purposeless without Pateesa and his other creatures, Malakili set out toward the Great Pit of Carkoon, creating an ultimatum for himself: successfully tame the sarlacc, or commit suicide by throwing himself into the monster's mouth. When Malakili reached the sarlacc, he found it was injured; the Khetanna's destruction had sent burning wreckage onto the creature, partially exposing its massive body from the sand, and Jawas had slit open its stoma-tubes to scavenge weapons, armor, droids, and tools. Upon seeing the sarlacc wailing, unable to fend off pillagers and deprived of its sole purpose, Malakili empathized with the creature and wept.[6]

Finding purpose[]

"We got a couple [of] unruly rontos that could use a steady hand. Can you handle that? There'd be payment. And a homestead for you if you care to claim it."
"I…can."
―Cobb Vanth and Malakili — (audio) Listen (file info)[6]
CobbVanth-TMH

Cobb Vanth (pictured) arranged work for Malakili in Freetown.

In 5 ABY,[19] months after Jabba's death, Malakili wandered toward the town of Mos Pelgo. En route, he was found by two thugs of the Red Key Raiders, a criminal syndicate that posed as a mining company. Malakili ran from the gang, but he was older and slower than he once had been, and the thugs quickly caught up, knocking him to the ground and rummaging through his few belongings. One of the thugs took Malakili's waterskin, drank what was left, and introduced himself as Bivvam Gorge. Gorge declared that the area was the territory of the Red Key, and that the leader of the syndicate, Lorgan Movellan, deserved his cut of Malakili's possessions. A blaster bolt then struck and killed Gorge, and the remaining thug began firing at the attackers before being shot himself. Malakili feared the gunmen were also raiders, so he played dead.[6]

The new arrivals, a human man and a Twi'lek woman, approached Malakili, introducing themselves as Cobb Vanth and Issa-Or. Vanth explained that he was a lawman and de facto mayor of Mos Pelgo, which had been renamed Freetown. When the pair asked Malakili if he had any skills, he stated that he was worthless without his creatures. Issa-Or asked Malakili if he was a beastmaster, and he replied that he was. Hearing this, Vanth offered Malakili a job taming rontos, which the trainer accepted. Asked if he could train a Huttlet, the beastmaster replied that he could teach one and agreed to work with Vanth in Freetown.[6] Feeling a new sense of purpose, Malakili taught the Huttlet, whom he named Borgo, in Freetown. Vanth, acting as Freetown's sheriff, was wary of the Red Key's growing power, so he made a deal with a group of Tusken Raiders, who agreed to leave Freetown alone in exchange for water. To complete the deal, Malakili procured a krayt dragon pearl, gifting it to the Tusken Raiders in exchange for their protection.[20]

Mos Eisley

Malakili eventually traveled to Mos Eisley, where he opened a restaurant with Porcellus.

Months into Malakili's stay, the alliance was put to use when an army of Red Key Raiders, led by Movellan, attacked Freetown. During the raid, Malakili was chained up by Movellan's thugs, and he, along with Vanth and Borgo, was dragged into the town's center. As Movellan prepared to kill them, Vanth signaled Malakili with a nod and a wink, and the beastmaster returned the nod, instructing Borgo to alert the Tuskens. However, Trayness, a Red Key thug, clubbed Malakili in the head, causing the man to clutch the bleeding wound and fall. Responding to Malakili's order, the Huttlet released a howl, and soon after, the town's front gates opened as a Tusken astride a massive bantha charged toward the Red Key thugs. As more Tuskens arrived, Malakili used a magna-driver to remove his and Vanth's shackles, and the lawman attacked Movellan, stating that Freetown would never submit.[20]

Sometime after the skirmish, Malakili was reunited with Porcellus, the former head chef of Jabba's Palace. The two became business partners, and they eventually traveled to Mos Eisley, where they opened the Crystal Moon Restaurant.[7]

Personality and traits[]

"You know much about Hutts?"
"I know quite a bit."
"You think you could train one?"
"I…they are sentient beings, not pets."
"Fine. Teach one, then."
"I could. I believe."
―Cobb Vanth and Malakili — (audio) Listen (file info)[6]

A native to Corellia,[1] Malakili was a swarthy, heavy-set human with blue eyes.[4] Having a giant[16] and burly stature,[12] he stood at a height of 1.72 meters, or five feet, eight inches,[1] and had a mass of 95 kilograms.[2] Although the Corellian was naive,[6] brutish,[16] tough, crude,[21] and antisocial, he displayed tenderness and sympathy toward animals,[2] caring deeply for all of his creatures.[21] He felt a stronger affinity towards his creatures the uglier and more vicious they were.[22] Malakili cared most of all for the rancors, whom he thought to be precious, and he took joy in working with them.[6] When Pateesa, the human's favorite creature,[1] was killed, he wept with shock.[12] After the deaths of Pateesa and Jabba, Malakili thought that Luke Skywalker was a lucky fool and that the Jedi's rebel friends were cruel.[6]

RIP Pateesa

Following the death of Jabba, Malakili was one of the last to leave the palace and Pateesa behind.

Having abandoned Jabba's Palace, Malakili contemplated feeding himself to Jabba's sarlacc as a means of committing suicide. Upon finding the creature severely wounded, the beastmaster sympathized with the monster, as its only purpose had been taken from it, and he wept for its fate. Malakili believed that his sole purpose in life was working with animals, and he felt useless without his creatures. As he wandered the deserts of Tatooine, the beastmaster felt like a scrap of cloth or piece of trash being blown across the sand without destination or meaning, and he believed he was going to die. After Cobb Vanth rescued Malakili from Red Key Raiders, the sheriff told him that he looked familiar, but the Corellian responded that he was no one. Malakili added that he had no value or use to Vanth, and he told the man to kill him.[6]

When Issa-Or inquired if Malakili was a beastmaster, the human thought he was undeserving of the word "master," but he acknowledged that he trained beasts. Once Vanth offered Malakili a job in Freetown, the beastmaster felt that he had found a new purpose, and he felt the darkness inside of his heart be replaced with light.[6] Malakili stayed in Freetown for months, and during the raid on Freetown, he felt gleeful, despite receiving injuries.[20]

Despite being a slave to Jabba,[1] Malakili saw the Hutt as an employer who provided him with food, a home, and a purpose.[6] However, he felt hatred towards the Hutt for how he treated Pateesa.[22] When Vanth and Issa-Or introduced themselves as law enforcers, the former slave did not believe them, nor did he believe there could be any law on Tatooine without the Hutts. Malakili considered the Hutts sentient beings, not pets, and he thus corrected Vanth after being asked if he could train a Huttlet, remarking he could instead teach one. Once Vanth reworded the proposition, the beastmaster accepted.[6] Later, Malakili named the Huttlet Borgo, and during the raid on Freetown, the beastmaster comforted Borgo using a singsong voice.[20]

Skills and abilities[]

"You a beastmaster?"
"I train beasts. Yes."
―Issa-Or and Malakili — (audio) Listen (file info)[6]
Rancor-CHRON

Malakili was capable of training rancors.

Skilled with animals from a young age, Malakili trained vicious gugverms on Nar Shaddaa to stop stealing from food stores, and with time the creatures became his pets, friends, and protectors. The human was hired as a beastmaster for Hutt circuses, and he trained a variety of creatures, including sand dragons, kill-wings, womp rats, and rancors, the latter of which no one else could tame. During his slavery to Jabba, Malakili worked with the Hutt's creatures, including the rancor Pateesa. The slave befriended the rancor and tended wounds he received, and Pateesa saved Malakili's life during a Tusken Raider attack.[6] Malakili was not Force-sensitive, and was not talented in speed or diplomacy. He did, however, have above-average intelligence and strength and moderate fighting ability.[4]

While wandering the Tatooine desert, Malakili was rescued from Red Key Raiders by Vanth and Issa-Or, and the Corellian played dead, a trick he had learned from many of his creatures.[6] The human was able to gather a krayt dragon pearl, which he gifted to Tusken Raiders in exchange for their protection.[20]

Equipment[]

"What else you got, wanderer?"
―Bivvam Gorge, to Malakili — (audio) Listen (file info)[6]

As a rancor keeper, Malakili wielded a gaderffii stick,[12] and he used cages for transporting young rancors.[21] Additionally, Malakili's sleeping quarters in the palace were connected to the rancor pit, and the room was equipped with a device capable of stunning the beast into submission.[7] At the time of Skywalker's arrival, Malakili wore a dark, sweat-soaked rag belt, ancient circus pants, a brown headdress, spiked armbands, and wrist guards.[1]

While wandering in the desert, Malakili wore a hood and carried a satchel that contained a waterskin, a lucky braid of bantha fur and teeth, a small water shiv made out of dewback bone, and a few droid gears and shiny chits to pay off Jawas or Tusken Raiders.[6] During the skirmish in Freetown, Malakili used a magna-driver to remove Vanth's shackles.[20]

Behind the scenes[]

Development[]

"I like the idea that everyone loves someone. And even the worst, most horrible monster you can imagine was loved by his keeper. And the rancor probably loved his keeper."
―George Lucas[23]

Malakili first appeared in the 1983 film Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi, the final installment of the Star Wars original trilogy.[3] The character was created by George Lucas, who liked the idea of someone loving the rancor despite the rancor easily being one of the "worst, most horrible monsters" anyone could imagine. Malakili was first imagined as an alien, but he was changed to a human.[23] Creature designer Phil Tippett was in charge of articulating the alien mask to cry for the scene of the rancor's death, but on October 30, 1981, Tippet was notified through a telex that the mask would not need to be articulated anymore due to the filmmakers changing the keeper's species, leading Malakili's original mask to be used for Wooof instead.[24] In December 1981, Malakili's costume concept was finalized by Nilo Rodis-Jamero.[23] The costume was fabricated by costume makers in the U.S., and the outfit was modeled by Ira Keeler, a modelmaker at Industrial Light & Magic. Reference photography of Keeler in the costume was sent to the costume department in England.[25]

Paul Brooke as Malakili

Paul Brooke on the set of Return of the Jedi

Malakili was portrayed by Paul Brooke, and his sobs were provided by Ernie Fosselius;[23] neither Brooke nor Fosselius were credited in the film.[3] According to sound designer Ben Burtt, Fosselius based Malakili's sobbing on that of early screen comedian Stan Laurel.[26] Many film critics praised Malakili's brief appearance, and Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times noted that details like Malakili's distress are what make Star Wars films "more than just space operas."[23]

In continuity[]

In Return of the Jedi, Malakili was unnamed, listed in production notes as the "human rancor keeper,"[23] but he was later named in the Star Wars Roleplaying Game of the Star Wars Legends continuity.[27] In the new Star Wars canon, the name "Malakili" was first used in the mobile game Star Wars: Force Collection, which initially launched in 2013.[28] Although the launch of Force Collection predates[29] the Star Wars canon reset of 2014,[30] Lucasfilm Story Group member Leland Chee confirmed that the game was kept updated to fit with canon.[31]

Beyond Return of the Jedi, Malakili appeared in Star Wars: Galactic Defense,[21] a tower defense mobile game released in 2014[32] and discontinued in 2016. In Galactic Defense, Malakili, alongside Luke Skywalker, were unlockable Champions available during the limited-time event "Enter the Pit." Players who won Malakili were able to use him on missions, and they could use his Champion Skill of summoning a young rancor to help fight enemy forces.[21] According to Star Wars: The Force Awakens: Head-to-Head, a young-readers reference book by Pablo Hidalgo, Malakili would likely lose in a theoretical fight against Bobbajo,[2] a storytelling Nu-Cosian who trained various critters.[33] In 2015, Chuck Wendig, author of the novel Aftermath, expressed interest in potentially writing stories about Omi, Chief Chirpa, or Malakili.[34] Subsequently, Wendig featured Malakili in the remainder of The Aftermath Trilogy, with the character appearing in interlude chapters of Aftermath: Life Debt and Aftermath: Empire's End.[6][20]

Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga[]

Failed capture by IG-88[]

"Have you seen a runaway rancor keeper? A big gentleman, prone to perspiration. He fled during the chaos at Jabba's palace and I have been instructed to bring him in. His name is Malakili. I have tracked him to this town. But the residents do not like to cooperate with a droid. If you provide assistance I will share the reward."
―IG-88 greets the player in Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga[35]

Malakili appears in the 2022 video game LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. In the game, the assassin droid IG-88 appears in Mos Eisley where he asks the player if they have seen a runaway rancor keeper. He explains that Malakili fled during the chaos at Jabba's palace and he has been instructed to bring him in. He then asks the player to provide assistance in the quest "Green Harvest."[35]

Per IG-88's instructions, the player speaks to locals to find a lead on Malakili's location and passes the information to IG-88. A Gran informs the player that they saw a guy talking about a rancor in the cantina recently. After entering Chalmun's Spaceport Cantina, the player is told by an Aqualish that the rancor keeper was there, and he talked to the person who runs a market stall by the Dowager Queen. The Twi'lek at the market confirms this and says the keeper told him he was opening a restaurant in Mos Eisley. The player and IG-88 regroup at the restaurant and IG-88 blasts the door open. Malakili welcomes them into his Crystal Moon Restaurant and asks if he can take their order. The droid tries to capture Malakili who explains that he assumed Jabba's death meant he had no one to work for, causing IG-88 to realize no one will pay him for the bounty hunting he's been doing. The droid decides to leave Malakili to his tato wraps. This completes the quest and unlocks IG-88 as a purchasable character.[35]

Getting vegetables for his restaurant[]

"Welcome to the Crystal Moon Restaurant. Tatooine's newest meat-free eat…Hey I recognize you... from when I was at Jabba's palace! I no like to think about the palace. That's where I lost my precious rancor, Pateesa. Now, I put that life behind me and make meat-free, creature-friendly restaurant. But there are not many vegetables on Tatooine, so not many people come to eat here. You look like you're well-traveled. Could you bring me interesting veggies?"
―Malakili greets the player[35]

After completing the quest, the player speaks to Malakili who sadly reminisces and about losing Pateesa and then explains that he now owns a meat-free, creature-friendly restaurant. He explains that there aren't many vegetables on Tatooine and asks the player to bring him some in the quest "Vegetable Variety." He asks for chak-root from Naboo and chyntucks from Kashyyyk. After acquiring the vegetables, the player gives them to Malakili who then thinks of the dishes he can make with them. He reminisces how Pateesa loved it when he served her a sweet chyntuck blossom with chak-root sauce. Malakili thanks the player and allows them to eat for free at his restaurant. This completes the quest and unlocks Malakili as a purchasable character.[35]

Appearances[]

Malakili concept

Malakili costume concept by Nilo Rodis-Jamero

Non-canon appearances[]

Sources[]

Non-canon sources[]

Notes and references[]

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  1. 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Star Wars: The Force Awakens: Head-to-Head
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 ToppsDigitalLogo Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Malakili - ROTJ-11 - Galactic Files 2016)
  5. "The Plan" — From a Certain Point of View: Return of the Jedi
  6. 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 6.12 6.13 6.14 6.15 6.16 6.17 6.18 6.19 6.20 6.21 6.22 6.23 6.24 6.25 6.26 6.27 6.28 6.29 Aftermath: Life Debt
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 Star Wars: Complete Locations
  8. StarWars-DatabankII Corellia in the Databank (backup link)
  9. 9.0 9.1 "The Plan" — From a Certain Point of View: Return of the Jedi
  10. Star Wars (2015) 8
  11. Star Wars: Galactic Atlas dates the events of both Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, which depicts the completion of the Death Star's superlaser, and Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, which depicts the Death Star's destruction at the Battle of Yavin, to 0 BBY. Given that the Death Star's superlaser is fully operational in Bounty Hunt, that story can therefore also be dated to 0 BBY.
  12. 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 StarWars-DatabankII Malakili in the Databank (backup link)
  13. 13.0 13.1 Star Wars: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know
  14. Star Wars: Galactic Atlas
  15. Star Wars: Return of the Jedi junior novelization
  16. 16.0 16.1 16.2 Return of the Jedi: Beware the Power of the Dark Side!
  17. Ultimate Star Wars
  18. Star Wars BattlefrontOuter Rim
  19. Star Wars: Timelines dates the events of Aftermath: Life Debt to 5 ABY.
  20. 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 20.4 20.5 20.6 Aftermath: Empire's End
  21. 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 21.4 Star Wars: Galactic Defense (shutdown date)
  22. 22.0 22.1 Helmet Collection logo small Star Wars Helmet Collection 37 (Databank A-Z: Luggabeast–Malakili)
  23. 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 23.5 The Making of Return of the Jedi
  24. Star Wars: Behind the Magic
  25. SWInsider "Ira Keeler: Making Space" — Star Wars Insider 200
  26. Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi DVD audio commentary
  27. StarWars Star Wars Mysteries: Who is Wiebba-Wiebba? on StarWars.com (article) (backup link)
  28. Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Malakili (★))
  29. StarWars Announcing Star Wars: Force Collection on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
  30. StarWars The Legendary Star Wars Expanded Universe Turns a New Page on StarWars.com (backup link)
  31. TwitterLogo Leland Chee (@holocronkeeper) on Twitter: "I'm not gonna go through the trouble of changing them and I don't have any reason to believe currently that anyone would. […] On the off-chance that we DID have a current need to change any of these, we would have for Force Collection." (screenshot)Leland Chee of the Lucasfilm Story Group has confirmed that in-universe information from Star Wars: Force Collection conforms with Star Wars canon.
  32. StarWars Star Wars: Galactic Defense Arrives on Mobile Devices on StarWars.com (backup link)
  33. "All Creatures Great and Small" — Tales from a Galaxy Far, Far Away: Aliens: Volume I
  34. SWInsider "Chuck Wendig's War" — Star Wars Insider 160
  35. 35.0 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga

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