Hey Star Wars, this is Josh in Washington, D.C.

I wanted to talk a little bit about Vader's last words.

Like a lot of kids growing up in the 80s, I probably watched Star Wars the most on a re-recorded VHS tape at SLP speed where sound

quality was terrible and the visuals were fluttered and I watched it over and

and watched it over and over so it just got worse and worse and so

be pretty young. I started to think that Vader's last words were not tell your sister you were right, but tell your sister no more eyes.

I have no idea what that meant. I thought maybe it meant something to grow

and up so it was poetic in some way that I couldn't get as a kid but for years I

thought Vader's last words were no more eyes, which is insane. Welcome back to Star Wars Minute. It's the daily podcast in which we analyze

scrutinize and celebrate Return to the Jedi one unmasked minute at a time.

I'm Alex Robinson from comic book Alex.com. I'm Pete the Retailer from Pete the Retailer.com

and I am John Kavallach from dork tower.com munchkin apples and a bunch of other things.

You are everywhere. We want to...

Yes, me and chicken man.

Yes, you're here kicking off another all-star week here for the home stretch for just trying to get as many people as we can to give us their opinions.

So thanks for starting things off, John.

Well, thanks for having me back.

Yeah, you're another three-peater. starting things off, John. Well, thanks for having me back.

Yeah, you're another three-peater.

Yes, yes, three-peat-the-retailer.

My campaign slogan.

We are discussing minute 121 palindrome minute of return of the Jedi. It starts off with Darth Vader or I should say, Anikin Skywalker, saying to Luke Skywalker, go, my son, as they're on the death

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