Slave Leia costume

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"It was like steel, not steel, but hard plastic, and if you stood behind me you could see straight to Florida. You'll have to ask Boba Fett about that."
―Carrie Fisher[src]
Leia's slave costume.

The Slave Leia costume refers to the bikini-style outfit worn by Princess Leia Organa when she was captured by Jabba the Hutt in Return of the Jedi. The costume was worn by actress Carrie Fisher and stuntwoman Tracy Eddon and was created by costumer designers Aggie Guerard Rodgers and Nilo Rodis-Jamero, inspired by the works of fantasy artist Frank Frazetta's Egyptian Queen. Star Wars creator George Lucas requested the costume in part based on Fisher's complaints about the lack of interesting costumes in A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back.

The costume has gained a huge fan following since the 1983 release of Return of the Jedi. Hundreds of female fans wear home-made and store-bought versions of the costume at science fiction conventions, many of whom post pictures of themselves on the popular fansite, Leia's Metal Bikini. Variations of the costume have been worn by characters in other Star Wars mediums, like Diva Shaliqua in The Phantom Menace, Zam Wesell in Star Wars: Jango Fett, and the Jedi Exile in Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords. The costume has also made several pop culture appearances outside of the Star Wars universe, becoming one of the most iconic costumes in pop culture.

Description[edit | edit source]

"She's in robes all the time, and then it's just like, 'That's what's under those robes? Holy smokes.'"
―Jon Abrahams[src]
Carrie Fisher wearing the slave Leia costume.

The bikini-style costume consisted of a brass brassiere fastened over the neck and behind the back with string, a brass thong g-string panty, leather high-heeled boots and red flowing veils attached to the front and back of the panty.[1] Within the Star Wars-universe, the veils were made of the luxury cloth Lashaa silk and the leather boots were made from jerbas hide, a Tatooine beast of burden.[2] The costume appeared in the 1983 film Return of the Jedi and was worn by actress Carrie Fisher and stuntwoman Tracy Eddon, both of whom portray Princess Leia Organa.[1]

The costume was worn in scenes at Jabba's Palace, aboard the Luxury sail barge Khetanna and during the skirmish at the Great Pit of Carkoon. Jabba Desilijic Tiure, the Hutt crime lord, forced Leia Organa to wear the costume after capturing her during her failed attempt to rescue the enslaved Han Solo. Like other scantily-clad dancers previously in his service, the imprisoned Leia was forced to lay before Jabba, kept in place by a chain held by the Hutt. Jabba kept her in this submissive position in front of all his subjects and henchmen as a means of humiliating the princess.[1][3] After only one day[4] of imprisonment, however, Organa used the same chain that imprisoned her to strangle Jabba the Hutt to death.[1][3]

History[edit | edit source]

Conception and creation[edit | edit source]

"His eyes started sparkling when we talked about it."
―Aggie Guerard Rodgers, about George Lucas[src]
An early sketch of the costume by Return of the Jedi costume designer, Nilo Rodis-Jamero.

Princess Leia Organa's slave costume was created partially in response to complaints by Carrie Fisher about the lack of interesting costumes her character wore in A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back. Fisher felt one could not tell "she was a woman"[5] from the wardrobe, and said of it years later, "I got one, sorry, two dresses, and the first one (looks) the same all the way around."[6] Star Wars creator George Lucas gave the Return of the Jedi costume department only general instructions when it came to Princess Leia Organa's slave costume, but it was clear to them he wanted something special for the outfit; costume designer Aggie Guerard Rodgers recalled, "His eyes started sparkling when we talked about it."[7]

An alternate early sketch of the costume by Return of the Jedi costume designer, Aggie Guerard Rodgers.

The costume was inspired by the works of Frank Frazetta, a fantasy artist who often concentrated on the female form. The outfit was first developed in sketches by Nilo Rodis-Jamero, the Jedi costume designer who previously served as assistant art director of visual effects for The Empire Strikes Back.[8] Rodgers then built the costume[7] as part of the Industrial Light & Magic visual effects company. Sculptor Richard Miller also helped with the costume; veteran ILM model-maker Lorne Peterson brought Miller aboard for Jedi after he viewed several of Peterson's private sculptures and realized they were very similar to the Leia slave costume they were developing.[8]

The costume designers made a mold of Carrie Fisher's torso so it could be designed to a custom fit. Rodgers and the staff created multiple versions of the outfit to accommodate different scenes in the film, including a hard metal piece for scenes in which Fisher remained still, and a rubber outfit she and stuntwoman Tracy Eddon could wear comfortably while performing stunts;[7] Eddon wore the latter costume when she swung from Jabba's sail barge with Mark Hamill's stunt double, Colin Skeaping.[5] The outfit was lined with leather so it would not chafe Fisher's body. Rodgers originally wanted the costume's fabrics to be twenty-five yards long and flow throughout Jabba's palace, but the costume department could not make the concept work. Regarding fans who want to make their own slave Leia costume, Rodgers said, "There's a lot of stretchy fabric out there. I would use rubberized material from anywhere. And hand stitch it so there are no big explosions when you're walking about."[7]

Carrie Fisher and crew reaction[edit | edit source]

"I remember that iron bikini I wore in Episode VI: what supermodels will eventually wear in the seventh ring of hell."
―Carrie Fisher[src]

Prior to the filming of Return of the Jedi, Lucas invited Fisher to San Francisco to show her a picture of the costume. Fisher said he showed her the picture "to frighten me into exercise, I think. He succeeded."[9] Fisher was also asked to tone her body in such a way that she would have no lines or wrinkles around her waist for her scenes in which she sat up straight in front of Jabba.[9]

In the 1990s, Carrie Fisher would show Return of the Jedi to her daughter, Billie Catherine Lourd, who fell asleep the first time she saw it. During her first scenes in the slave costume, Fisher said she thought, "Oh my God, there is me with the good body,"[6] and tried to wake her, saying, "You are going to get this body, so pay attention."[6] Despite her daughter's indifference, Fisher later said in a Star Wars Insider interview, "but it's not a bad body to get, and of course I didn't know that at the time (of filming). We were all younger then."

One of the moldmakers became extremely excited to learn that he would be doing the body-casting of Carrie Fisher and talked about it every day. The production department became concerned about the situation and, at the last minute, gave the job to another moldmaker. Peterson recalled, "If he had just kept his mouth shut and not been so enthusiastic, they would have let him go through with it."[8] Similarly, Rodgers said many of the Return of the Jedi crew were men who "really enjoyed being on the set" during Fisher's scenes with the costume.[7]

Filming Return of the Jedi[edit | edit source]

"Most of the crew are men, and they really enjoyed being on the set."
―Aggie Guerard Rodgers[src]
Carrie Fisher and stuntwoman Tracy Eddon sunbathing in the costume on the Return of the Jedi set.

The metal framework that held the top together did not move well with the costume, and it proved difficult to keep the costume in place during filming; several scenes had to be re-shot due to "wardrobe malfunctions."[5] Fisher did not believe in the industry standard solution of using double-sided tape, so it became necessary for a wardrobe person to check whether her breasts were still secure and snug within the costume top after each take.[5] Fisher said the costume "drove the wardrobe person nuts."[10] Fisher herself also found the costume to be difficult to endure and referred to it as "what supermodels will eventually wear in the seventh ring of hell."[11] Fisher also said it was particularly revealing to the cast and crew around her.[6][12] In particular Jeremy Bulloch, the actor who played Boba Fett, could see more of the actress than she was comfortable with.[12] In an interview years later, she said, "if you stood behind me you could see straight to Florida. You'll have to ask Boba Fett about that."[6]

Princess Leia wears the costume in Return of the Jedi for exactly 150 seconds of combined screen time, including facial closeups and shots of stunt doubles and visual effect images.[13] Prior to the theatrical release of Return of the Jedi, artist Kazuhiko Sano was hired to create the "Style B" poster, the first Jedi poster to feature a collage of characters. Sano was given no specific art direction, and his original sketches were largely accepted by Lucasfilm with few changes. The only specific request officials made to Sano was to replace an existing image of Leia Organa with one of the princess wearing her slave costume.[14]

Carrie Fisher also donned the suit on the cover of an August 1983 issue of Rolling Stone, to publicize the magazine's interview with George Lucas entitled "Star Wars Goes on Vacation." The cover photo, shot by photographer Aaron Rapoport, includes Leia Organa sitting on a towel at a beach, laughing and holding hands with an Ewok; standing behind them are Darth Vader holding a boombox and a Gamorrean guard holding a beach ball.[15]

Fan following[edit | edit source]

"Jabba put her into the outfit to humiliate her, but Leia was such a strong character, her will made the costume empowering."
―Amira Sa'id[src]
A group of fans wearing the slave Leia costume at the 2007 Dragon Con fan convention.

Leia Organa's slave costume has become a popular outfit among female fans at fan conventions like Comic-Con International, Dragon Con, and Celebration;[7][16][17][18][19] group photos of women dressed in the costume is often among the most crowded and popular exhibits at such events.[16] Many women who wear the costume say they enjoy the attention it affords them from male fans, who often ask to have their picture taken with them; the costume is also popular among fetishists who imagine the slave Leia physically assaulting them.[17] Men and babies are occasionally dressed as slave Leia at conventions, although on a far less common basis.[16]

Leia's Metal Bikini, a fansite dedicated specifically to Leia's slave costume,[18] was launched in May 2002.[20] The site was created and is maintained by Jamin Fite, who said he was inspired after he saw a photo of a female fan dressed in the costume; prior to that, Fite said, "I didn't even know girls were into Star Wars."[19] The site includes images, video clips, information about where to buy a costume, instructions on how to build one, and pictures of more than 280 female fans dressed in the costume. The site has been featured on such television channels as G4 and Spike and such magazines as Wired.[18] During a broadcast from Celebration IV, Spike television personality Nicole Malgarini (wearing the Slave Leia costume herself) referred to Fite as the "slavemaster"[19] and "the pimp of Star Wars.[19]

The website of Maxim, an international men's magazine, ranked Leia Organa in the slave costume the #1 "hottest nerd crush"[21] and referred to it as "the nerd-universe equivalent of Phoebe Cates doffing her top in Fast Times at Ridgemont High. Organa outranked such fictional characters as Dana Scully from The X-Files, Trinity from The Matrix, Lara Croft from Tomb Raider and Sharon Valerii from Battlestar Galactica.[21] Carrie Fisher donning the slave suit in Jedi ranked second in a 2008 World Entertainment News Network poll for the most inspirational bikini moment; first place went to Ursula Andress as Honey Rider emerging from the sea in the first film in the James Bond series, 1962's Dr. No.[22] Fisher in the slave costume also ranked number three in a list of top ten jaw dropping moments in a September 2008 issue of Star Wars Insider.[23]

E! Entertainment Television ranked Carrie Fisher's slave costume scenes in Return of the Jedi at number sixteen in its August 2007 television special, "25 Most Memorable Swimsuit Moments."[11] Several celebrities commented on the outfit during the E! special. Swimsuit designer Lisa Curran said the popularity of Leia's slave costume demonstrates the allure and popularity of the bikini swimsuit, even in a science fiction setting. Joel Stein, a Los Angeles Times columnist, said the costume demonstrates how the power of clothing and circumstances can change a viewer's perception of a person who had not previously been considered attractive; Stein said, "It's like, 'We didn't think of Princess Leia sexually. Oh! Chain her up to a really disgusting creature? We've got a hard-on."[11] Actor Jon Abrahams said, "She's in robes all the time, and then it's just like, 'That's what's under those robes? Holy smokes.'"[11] Stand-up comedienne Chelsea Handler said, "Carrie Fisher had a great body back then, and she had to, because she was wearing cinnamon buns for ears throughout the entire shoot of Star Wars."[11] Comedians Randy and Jason Sklar joked that Jabba, not Leia, looked attractive in that scene, and Sklar said, "He was Jared from Subway before Jared from Subway was Jared from Subway." Celebrity stylist Peter Ishkans joked that the costume probably sexually aroused Chewbacca.[11]

Various celebrities have also been shown wearing the costume. One prominent example was Melissa Joan Hart, the star of the shows Clarissa Explains It All and Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, who was photographed wearing the outfit during a costume party.[24] Kerri Kasem, a radio and television host, has been photographed wearing the costume,[25] and actress/model Phoebe Price wore it at the San Diego Comic-Con International in 2010.[26] Adrianne Curry, the first winner of the reality series America's Next Top Model, wore the costume to a 2010 Star Wars convention in Orlando, Florida. A drunken man reached up her skirt and groped her as she wore the costume, and she reported the incident to the police.[27]

Other Star Wars appearances[edit | edit source]

"You do recognize me. I wasn't sure you would, given my state…of undress."
―Zam Wesell[src]
Diva Shaliqua, a slave to Jabba Desilijic Tiure in The Phantom Menace, wearing a similar costume.
The In-Game model in Star Wars Galaxies

A variation of the slave costume appeared in another Star Wars film sixteen years after the release of Return of the Jedi. Diva Shaliqua, a slave of Jabba the Hutt who appears briefly in the Boonta Eve Podrace scene of The Phantom Menace in 1999, wore an almost identical costume as that of Princess Leia. [28] References to the costume have also appeared frequently in the Expanded Universe. In the 2002 comic Star Wars: Jango Fett, written by Ron Marz, bounty hunter Zam Wesell wears a similar garment during the Infant of Shaa incident. Like Leia Organa and Diva Shaliqua, Wesell wears the costume in the presence of a Hutt. She wore the outfit in order to seduce Dreddon, a Hutt criminal with a bounty on his head; once the two were alone together, Wesell successfully killed him. [29]

The costume made a brief appearance in Kevin Rubio's 2006 comic The Return of Tag & Bink: Special Edition, a parody of Return of the Jedi, where Leia can be seen wearing it just prior to the Skirmish at Carkoon.[30] It also appeared later that year on the cover of Tag & Bink Were Here, a collection of the combined works of Rubio and Lucas Marangon, which showed Leia wearing the costume while chasing after Tag Greenley and Bink Otauna.[31] Lastly, it appeared in the prequel Tag & Bink: Revenge of the Clone Menace, with a female customer of Dex's Diner wearing it.[32]

The costume is alluded to in Shield of Lies, the second novel in the The Black Fleet Crisis trilogy. Nanaod Engh, the First Administrator of the New Republic's General Ministry, tries to encourage Chief of State Princess Leia to buff up her public image, to which Leia responds, "Now you want me to give interviews? What next? … Let myself be recorded dancing for Han in a Huttese slave-girl costume?"[33] Earlier in that novel, Luke Skywalker visited a bar called Jabba's Throne Room, a faithful replica of the room in Jabba's palace. Luke notes many of the waitresses are scantily-clad, and upon hearing the name Leia, he fears the evening's entertainment would be "a dance by a slave-girl-Leia look-alike."[33]

The outfit also appeared in a vision Leia Organa Solo experienced in Planet of Twilight, the third novel in what is often called the Callista trilogy. Leia Organa Solo, in her struggle to come to terms with her Force powers, experiences a vision of herself having followed two possible alternate fates. In one, she is the Empress of the Galactic Empire, having ascended the throne of Palpatine. In the other, she is huddled submissively at the foot of that throne wearing the slave costume she was forced to wear by Jabba. In that vision, she appears to have given up: she sobs, her eyes are downcast and she looks beaten and defeated. When the Empress Leia stands, her robe is drawn back and she is revealed to also be wearing the golden bikini costume, but it is instead worn as a symbol of strength and power, with shining gold and flashing jewels. The Empress Leia treats the Slave Leia roughly, as a symbol of the differences between the two possible alternatives.[34]

Leia's slave costume has also made appearances in several Star Wars video games in the 21st century. It appears in Star Wars Galaxies, the 2003 massively multiplayer online role-playing game, as a craftable item that can be made in a range of colors and worn by female player-characters.[35] The suit is also worn by the Jedi Exile in Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords when she dances for Vogga the Hutt on Nar Shaddaa. The garment is called "dancer's outfit" in the 2004 game.[36] The slave costume can also be unlocked for the Princess Leia character in LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy, the 2006 Lego-themed Star Wars LucasArts game; in the Xbox version, if the player holds down the B button on the controller while playing as the slave-suited Leia, she will start to dance by swinging her hips and waving her arms in the air.[37]

In George Lucas in Love, a 1999 student film portraying a young George Lucas conceiving Star Wars at film school, an attractive woman in a yellow bikini feeds a shirtless, obese man who laughs in a similar way to Jabba the Hutt; although the rest of the woman's outfit did not resemble Carrie Fisher's costume, the scene is portrayed as the inspiration for the slave outfit.[38] In "Hunt for Ziro", the ninth episode of the third season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, several Twi'lek dancers wore outfits similar Leia's slave outfit. While some were golden like Leia's original, others were bronze and copper.[39]

The official Star Wars artist Chris Trevas created an artwork featuring Leia wearing the Slave costume aboard the Millennium Falcon as his commissioned print for Celebration VI.[40]

Appearances in pop culture[edit | edit source]

"Yeah, oh, Princess Leia and the gold bikini, every guy our age loved that. It's huge. That's the moment when she stopped being a princess and became, you know, a woman!"
―Lisa Kudrow as Phoebe Buffay on Friends[src]

The iconic costume became one of the most referenced clothing items in popular culture throughout most of the 80s, 90s and 2000s, being referenced or appearing in a wide array of media ranging from films, cartoons, live action shows and even video games unrelated to Star Wars.

Merchandise[edit | edit source]

"Star Wars is based on nothing on Earth. It's all in outer space (but the costume) is showing no matter where you are, it's a bathing suit and men find it very attractive."
―Lisa Curran, swimsuit designer[src]

Official merchandise[edit | edit source]

Although the Kenner toy company released action figures of Princess Leia in various outfits after the theatrical release of Return of the Jedi, her slave costume was deemed too risque to warrant its own toy. The first slave Leia toy, which was called "Jabba's Prisoner," was not released until 1997 in Hasbro's "Power of the Force" collection. A deluxe version was released a few years later, packaged with a sail barge cannon and a fabric loincloth.[41] A 6 3/4-inches tall and 11-inches wide statue was released by Gentle Giant Ltd. after a sneak peek at the 2006 Comic-Con International in San Diego, California.[42] The Rubies Costumes company released a Princess Leia slave costume in 2008 as part of their "Secret Wishes" line of alluring women's costumes.[43]

Fan-made creations[edit | edit source]

Gentle Giant Ltd. statue of Leia Organa in her slave costume.

Artist David Johnson created a statuette of Princess Leia trapped in carbonite while wearing her slave costume.[44] Only one version of the eight-inch tall polymer clay sculpture was made; it sold on eBay for $70.99 plus $10 shipping on June 3, 2008.[45]Comic book artist Adam Hughes created a lithograph of Leia in the slave costume, sitting on Jabba's sail barge on Tatooine clutching a vibro-axe and surrounded by bowls of fruit. The image is a fake poster of a show hosted by "Jabba Cruises" called "Last Daughter of Alderaan," also starring "Sarlacc the Magnificent." Exactly 250 editions were created specifically for Celebration IV and sold for $349 each.[46]

Craftster Sammi Resendes of the blog Geek Central Station created several amigurumi—crocheted small stuffed animals—inspired by Star Wars characters, including Han Solo, Chewbacca, Yoda, and Admiral Gial Ackbar. Among the amigurumi figures was a Princess Leia wearing a slave costume made from Sculpey polymer clay. Resendes said her boyfriend made the costume pieces, and that the Leia figure was particularly difficult to make.[47] Savoir Hair, a website dedicated to creating hairstyles and outfits for the Internet-based virtual world Second Life, created an exact replica of Leia's slave costume, which can be purchased and worn within the massively multiplayer online role-playing game.[48] Leia slave costumes have even been designed for pet dogs and previously sold on Amazon.com.[49]

Bibliography[edit | edit source]

Notes and references[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
  2. ↑ Reynolds, David West. Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary (1998). London: Dorling Kindersley, pg. 13. ISBN 0789434814.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (novel)
  4. ↑ Tatooine Ghost
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Gilchrist, Todd. "IGN: Star Wars Secrets: Leia's Teeny Bikini." IGN, August 23, 2006. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Cerasi, Christopher. "Carrie on…Star Wars, Celebrity & the Art of Conversation." Star Wars Insider, iss. 68, June/July 2003, pg. 27-28.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 Chien, Philip. "The Cult of Leia's Metal Bikini.". Wired, July 11, 2006. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 "Star Wars Homing Beacon #168." StarWars.com. Archived here and here. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Fisher, Carrie. Audio commentary on Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi 2004 DVD, Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment,Wikipedia: 20th Century Fox, 23:46-24:38.
  10. ↑ Chernoff, Scott. "When Carrie Met Leia." Star Wars Insider, iss. 59, June 2002, pg. 42.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 "25 Most Memorable Swimsuit Moments." E! Entertainment Television, aired August 5, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Fisher, Carrie. "Postcards From The Edge of the Galaxy." Newsweek, May 17, 1999.
  13. ↑ Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi 2004 DVD, Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment,Wikipedia: 20th Century Fox, 23:08-24:11, 23:21-23:22, 23:29-23:31, 23:39-23:47, 23:50-23:58, 24:09-24:10, 24:12-24:22, 24:34-24:38, 24:45, 24:49-24:52, 25:01-25:03, 25:16-25:17, 25:51-25:53, 26:28, 27:22-27:24, 27:41-43, 27:49-27:50, 28:04-28:08, 28:38-28:52, 29:11-29:12, 29:21-29:23, 29:29-29:31, 30:14-30:16, 30:37-30:38, 30:40-30:47, 31:25-31:27, 31:43-31:46, 32:30-32:32, 32:56-32:57, 33:59-34:01, 34:03-34:06, 34:08-34:11, 34:16, 34:24-34:25, 34:27, 34:29-34:30, 34:31-34:32, 34:38-34:41, 35:44-35:46, 35:57-35:58, 36:00, 36:04-36:09, 36:18-36:19, 36:21-36:22, 36:27-36:31, 36:52.
  14. ↑ Sansweet, Stephen J. and Vilmur, Peter. The Star Wars Poster Book (2005), San Francisco: Chronicle Books, pg. 130-131. ISBN 0811848833.
  15. ↑ Rolling Stone, iss. 400/401, August 4, 1983.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "Star Wars Celebration IV - Slave Leia Photo Shoot." GameTrailers, May 24 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 "Star Wars Celebration IV - Sexy Slave Leia Photo Shoot." Spike, May 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 Fite, Jamin. Leia's Metal Bikini. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 "Star Wars Pimp Master." Spike, May 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  20. ↑ Leiasmetalbikini.com - Site Information from Alexa. Alexa.com. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 "Hottest Nerd Crushes on Maxim." Maxim, February 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  22. ↑ "Bond girl Andress tops bikini poll." World Entertainment News Network, Movie & Entertainment News, August 2, 2008.
  23. ↑ "Top Ten Jaw Dropping Moments." Star Wars Insider, iss. 103, September 2008.
  24. ↑ Chien, Philip. "The Cult of Leia's Metal Bikini: Melissa Joan Hart.". Wired, July 11, 2006. Retrieved on 2010-09-11.
  25. ↑ Kerri Kasem Photo Gallery. Hollywood.com. (backup link not verified!)
  26. ↑ Phoebe Price Channels Slave Leia. Celebuzz. (backup link not verified!)
  27. ↑ "America's Next Top Model winner Adrianne Curry 'molested' at Star Wars convention" (2010-08-17). Daily Mail ([[Wikipedia:London|London).
  28. ↑ Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
  29. ↑ Marz, Ron. Star Wars: Jango Fett (2002), Portland, Oregon: Dark Horse Comics, pg. 18-21. ISBN 1569716234.
  30. ↑ The Return of Tag & Bink: Special Edition
  31. ↑ Tag & Bink Were Here
  32. ↑ Tag & Bink: Revenge of the Clone Menace
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 Shield of Lies
  34. ↑ Planet of Twilight
  35. ↑ Star Wars Galaxies
  36. ↑ Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords
  37. ↑ "Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy Cheats." GamesRadar. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  38. ↑ George Lucas in Love
  39. ↑ "Hunt for Ziro"
  40. ↑ Celebration VI commissioned print
  41. ↑ Asker. "Is there a Leia Slave figure in the original ROTJ Star Wars figure lineup in the early 80's?" Yahoo! Answers, August 2008. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  42. ↑ Windham, Ryder. The Ultimate Visual Guide to Star Wars. (2007), London: Dorling Kindersley - Children. ISBN 0756630525.
  43. ↑ "Secret Wishes Princess Leia Slave Costume" - StarWarsShop.com. Retrieved on 2008-09-01.
  44. ↑ "Leia in carbonite by ~spectrestudios on deviantART." "Spectrestudios's deviantART gallery,", Deviant Art, March 29, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  45. ↑ "Slave Leia in Carbonite star wars statue metal bikini - eBay (item 330240230507 end time Jun-03-08 10:09:19 PDT)." eBay, June 3, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  46. ↑ "Princess Leia Star Wars CIV print." Heroic Fine Art, August 2, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  47. ↑ "The Official Star Wars Blog - Star Wars Amigurumi." The Official Star Wars Blog, March 31, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  48. ↑ "Savoir Hair: The Second Life Hair Journal: Curl Up and Dye - Princess Leia Slave." Savoir Hair: The Second Life Hair Journal, September 28, 2007. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.
  49. ↑ "Star Wars Princess Leia "Slave" Pet Dog Costume." Hone Heke Kimihia Watson. Retrieved on 2008-08-24.


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