"Starwell War: Episode IV - New Hope" is a film of contrasts. On the one hand, it is a high fantastic story of noble knights and pirates with an eternal battle against the forces of evil, led by a space wizard. On the other hand, it takes place in the universe where a young, naive and disturbing boy from a farm complains that he is stuck to work on his family's farm, instead of going out for a fun night in the city with his friends.

Indeed, the film is full of small details that make Luke Skywalker's home life (Mark Hamil) feel as a strong reflection of everyday life for so many people who have watched the film over time. Perhaps nothing captures this better than Luke's blue milk, which he pours into a glass, as he argues with his uncle Owen (Phil Brown) and Aunt Beru (Shelag Fraser) for his infinite list of family farm responsibilities.

It is a small, kicked moment that rings of every member of the audience, who remembers arguing with his parents for a plate of cereals (be it still a child or not). However, in a work published to mark the 40th anniversary of the film in 2017 Starwars.comSeth designer Roger Christian has revealed that this seemingly simple detail is wounds, providing an "agonizing" logistical obstacle for the film's production team to overcome it.

It turns out that making a glass of milk until the middle of the plaintiff in Tunisia is easier than done. Not only that, but it seems that maintaining milk and blue and eating was as complicated as the adoption of the epic space battles of the film. As Christian explained:

"I had a lot of time agonizing over blue milk because there was not much I could find. I knew we were going to be in Tunisia, the milk would be difficult to get, and it would also be hot. So, I had to have something I could drink because I knew they would drink it.

To ensure that blue milk does not make any of the actresses of the film sick, Christian used long life milk, which should not be cooled. Unfortunately, as Hamil recalls in the 2018 interview with Radio TimesIt was absolutely terrible to drink. Directly to quote the actor:

"Well, the original blue milk was what they call Long Life Milk, which you get in camping stores because you don't have to cool it. So there are additives - they put blue food in it - and it was really eerie. Oily and sweet and strong! Vomiting. "

Fortunately, Hamil's commitment to his craft resulted at an attractive Chinese moment. Not only that, but also blue milk itself lives on this day and has become a popular Easter egg shown in a variety of other "War War War" projects.

Perhaps the most memorable, Hamil returned to that famous scene In "Episode VIII - the last edice", this time reminiscent of blue milk for green milk Directly from the relaxed beer udder on the rocks of Ahh-Do. Fortunately for the actor, the film's crew was able to use the magic of modern CGI to turn regular coconut milk green into post-production, without silence! Similarly, in Andor, the imperial fascist Cyril Carn (Kyle Soller) has his own argument for the kitchen with his mother Edi (Catherine Hunter) over a bowl with blue milk and cereals, It is also a "new hope" and a clever way of using a set design to create a parallel between heroic Luke and Cyril Cyril.

Elsewhere, in the real world, You may have a taste of blue and green milk on the edge of Galaxy in DisneylandWhere non-milky coconut mixtures are served chilled and frozen for anyone who makes the excursion to the black Spire Outpost. So, although it may sound funny to agonize something like silly like a glass of blue milk, Christian's dedication to overcoming this logistical obstacle paid off in shovels for the larger property of "Starwells War". Only the time will tell which other wild milk colors we will see next.