There are many strange strangers walking around the "Starwells War" universe, but one of the earliest introduced the property was "Tosen". Described with contempt by Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamil) as "sand people" in "Starwells War: Episode IV-New Hope", these special attackers attack Luke and almost stole his car (well, land) in front of the old Ben/Obi-Van Kenobi (Alec Guinness) is trying to scare them. Then he tells Luke that they should leave the scene soon, explaining: "Sand people are easily stunned, but they will come back soon, and in most."

After this we do not see many of Tusken's attackers in the original trilogy, but they make a big return to the foretolds, especially when Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) kills a whole bunch of them - men, women, and children as well. It's a dark moment for the character, but since Anakin still got a full movie Before you turn the heel Darth Weider after thatis not intended to be Also Dark. Indeed, although Anakin killed Indiana Ons: Thieves, it aims to show how problematic it is and how there is potential To cause great damage, it is not framed as an unforgivable action; Anakin's wife, Padie (Natalie Portman), seems to not hold him against him, maybe because she doesn't think Indiana Ons: Tusken's thieves are not individuals whose lives have value.

Similar to "Stormtroopers" before Sequel's trilogy, Tusken Raiders were to be regarded as an impersonal group of one -off in previous eras of the franchise "Starwell War". But as "Starwells War: Episode VII - Strength wakes up" gloriously chooses to humanize the storm by having Johnon Boega undressed the helmet and reveals the face, the movies of the property have yet to give Indiana Ons: Thieves the same treatment. If you want to know what they look like, you will have to search out of movies.

The first time Tuscan Indiana Ons' faces were shown: The game was Tuskens Tomb, who were apparently linked to a group of Tusken strikers, and were found to have cats like cats.

It is worth noting, however, that "dark forces II" are no longer considered a canon in the continuity of post-dysfness "Starwalks War". As such, some fans believe that the real look of Indiana Ons: Thieves is closer to what Anakin sees in the comic book "War of Starwives: Republic #62" in 2004. There, Anakin has a nightmare involving a half-masked Tosen Ryder, whose face (seen above) is certainly not human. His eyes look weird robotic, but still his skin looks like a scar on Harvey Dent's face in the last act of the "dark knight".

Of course, this may not be an accurate reflection of what Indiana Ons look like: thieves. Even if the question of Canon was separated, this specific Ryder was Anakin's vision so that their face could only be his imagination. Making things more complicated is that Anakin sees Ryder unmasked in the previous issue in the same comic book series ("Republic #59"), but that Tusken Ryder has been revealed to be the Master of EDI A'Sarad Hat. Anakin sees his human face and concludes that he is not Tusken's Ryder, which implies that Indiana Ons: Thieves are not human; However, Chat explains himself, saying, "In my skin, I'm not (Tusken's Ryder). In my heart, I'm. "

This implies that while the attackers are human, people can assimilate their culture if they want. Something similar would happen in the Spinoff series in 2021 "Boba Fett's Book", In which Fet slowly gains the confidence and respect of the Indiana Ons group: thieves and is accepted as one of their. Fett is not a member of their species, for sure, but he probably becomes Raider himself.

As for exactly what species are the rest of the Indiana Ons: thieves? "Boba Fett's book" gives some hints, and these are CANNON: Thieves search for their vine back when Tatuin had big oceans. If their faces are ever discovered, their designs may turn out more inspired by creatures based on desert water.

Meta -The reason for Indiana Ons: Mask -wearing thieves seem, obvious: they help strangers serve as impersonal bad guys for heroes to descend. The other reason is that the masks are simply frightening and unknown, making them the perfect vehicle for "new hope" to introduce viewers into this wild galaxy, where strange creatures like them are around every corner.

But what is literally Reason that wearing masks? It seems to be a direct case of them who want to protect the person from the harsh desert elements. Tatuin is a terrible living planet, with its zero water bodies that leave their desert terrain wild fluctuating between extremely warm and extremely cold. Desert winds also constantly blow sand into the eyes of people, nostrils and throat, so masks are protesting against Indiana Ons: thieves.

Impersonality is also a two -sided coin; Of course, they dehumanize them with their attackers, but it also makes it almost impossible for enemies to target every individual. If an attacker commits a crime, foreigners will take a difficult time to set aside the one who did.

However, it may be the most important thing to know is the way the masks have evolved from something to keep them safe from climate to social norm that led to a new social taboo. By the time we first meet Indiana Ons: Thieves in "New Hope" have long been considered deeply shameful to take off the mask, except for several very specific, special circumstances, both during childbirth or during the wedding night. So Boba manages to spend a few episodes associating with Indiana Ons: Thieves, without seeing any of their faces.

If the showing of tusken raiders through the films "War of Starwells" sounds familiar to you, that's because they were (Like many elements of "Starwell War") At least partially inspired by Frank Herbert's "Duna" novels. Indiana Ons: Thieves, with their unique masks and their clothes designed to protect them from their cruel desert homes, look terribly similar to frem, Arakis's indigenous people who are talking about so much fear and ridicule in the first half of Dunne. "

The difference is that while Indiana Ons: Thieves continue to be one -dimensional bad guys during the main films "War of the Starvers", "Dunne" are quickly trying to fuel freem, explaining exactly why they are so unstable and show that there is a lot of Positive aspects of their seemingly strange culture. Fremen is a subversion of many tropes for "uncivilized" people, while Indiana Ons: Thieves are those tropicals that are played directly. The characters in "Duna" have been punished for underestimating Fremen, while the main characters of "New Hope" are moving away.

Although "Boba Fett's book" was not well received among the general audienceS, it deserves at least a little praise for the way Tusken's attackers have finally humanized. It may have lasted 44 years after the first film "War of Starwells" released to the world, but those mysterious Tusken strikers finally got their duty.