"Starwell War: Episode VIII - The Last Edice" is one of the most characterized films in the whole franchise. Some fans appreciate Ryan Nsonson's tremor in Galaxy, far to take risks, but his days do not approve of some of the film's creative elections - how, to say, the death of Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamil). Even Hamil had reservations to enter the cast for this. As he explained in an interview with Hollywood reporter.

"I had real reservations to get back. I thought it would be a mistake. You can't catch a bottle in a bottle twice - they really need to focus on the new generation of characters. And I thought," Well, Harrison (Ford) won't do it anyway. "I could see the irritation with the constant talk of Jan Solo. Once, when I saw him in the press. Once, when I saw him in the press.

Things didn't get better for the actor after you applied for this project. Hamil is open for not being satisfied with The backstation of Luke Skywalker in "The Last Edice" as he wanted to be much darker. He also disagreed with NSONSON about the idea of Luke lives out of the rack and spending his days milking thala-silentFeeling that EDI will never leave the resistance. However, past creative differences aside, will Hamil ever consider reproducing his beloved character "War of Starvers"?

In "The Last Edice" there is a scene where Luke Skywalker Tells tells her sister Leia (Carrie Fisher) that "no one is really there," referring to her son Ben Solo, aka a kilo of adam driver, is worth saving, though she accepted the dark side. However, the feeling can also refer to the history of the franchisee "War of Starwells" and how to bring the characters back from the dead and mining explosions of the past for nostalgic excitement. However, Mark Hamil has no interest in Luke being part of this trend to move forward.

In an interview with Comic -bookHamil explained that he is forever grateful to the creator of the "Starwells War" George Lucas for giving him a lifelong role with Luke, but he believes the franchise should focus on new characters that are moving forward. In his own words:

"We never expected to become a permanent franchise and part of the pop culture like that. But my contract is, I had its time. I am grateful for it, but I think they need to focus on the future and all new characters."

These days, Hamil seems to enjoy his work in projects that are not a "war on the starvests", with the actor starring in Accepted movies like Steven King's "Long Walk" adaptation And to become one of the horror-author of Horror, Mike Flanagan, again and time of performers. However, Hamil has returned to the galaxy away, far against his better estimate in the past, so never say.