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'''''Star Wars''''' was a popular [[science fiction]] [[film]] series from [[Earth]] which was made in the [[1970s]] and the [[2000s]], comprising a total of nine films by the [[2040s]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Last Resort (novel)|The Last Resort]]'') [[Iris Wildthyme]] was cast in the third film as a woman in a gold [[bikini]] and was the only woman in the film with lines other than [[Carrie Fisher]] as [[Princess]] [[Leia (fictional character)|Leia]]. According to Fisher, Iris was fun to be around but difficult behind the camera, due to her demands that she use her own wardrobe and make-up and her inability to recall her lines. Iris claimed she could convey everything with just a look, but they eventually had to recast, to her displeasure. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Drowned in Moonlight (short story)|Drowned in Moonlight]]'')
'''''Star Wars''''' was a popular [[science fiction]] [[film]] series from [[Earth]] which was made in the [[1970s]] and the [[2000s]], comprising a total of nine films by the [[2040s]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Last Resort (novel)}})


The [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Frobisher]] attended the American premiere of the first film at [[Mann's Chinese Theatre]] in [[May]] [[1977]]. Frobisher appreciated the original film and was aware of its place in culture, but the Doctor claimed to prefer the [[Special Edition]]s. He also thought [[Peter Cushing|the actor]] who played [[Tarkin]] looked familiar, and seemed to remember meeting [[Susan (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|his granddaughter]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Mission: Impractical (novel)|Mission: Impractical]]'')
== History ==
The [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Frobisher]] attended the American premiere of the first film at [[Mann's Chinese Theatre]] in [[May]] [[1977]]. Frobisher appreciated the original film and was aware of its place in culture, but the Doctor claimed to prefer the [[Special Edition]]s. He also thought [[Peter Cushing (in-universe)|the actor]] who played [[Tarkin]] looked familiar, and seemed to remember meeting [[Susan (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|his granddaughter]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Mission: Impractical (novel)}})


''[[Star Wars Episode One: The Phantom Menace]]'' was among the films which [[Bill Bishop]] watched in a [[Department M]] rehabilitation facility in [[1999]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Danger Men (novel)|The Danger Men]]'')
[[Iris Wildthyme]] was cast in the third film as a woman in a gold [[bikini]] and was the only woman in the film with lines other than [[Carrie Fisher]] as [[Princess]] [[Princess Leia|Leia]]. According to Fisher, Iris was fun to be around but difficult behind the camera, due to her demands that she use her own wardrobe and make-up and her inability to recall her lines. Iris claimed she could convey everything with just a look, but they eventually had to recast, to her displeasure. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Drowned in Moonlight (short story)}})
 
[[Henry Van Statten]] grew up watching ''Star Wars'', and when he was an adult, had a vested interest in [[alien]]s, so his initial acquisition of [[moondust]] from an [[ammo fair]] was "ultimate" to him. However, he did go on to pursue ownership of alien [[artefact]]s, which was more of a [[challenge]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Henry Van Statten (short story)}})
 
''[[Star Wars Episode One: The Phantom Menace]]'' was among the films which [[Bill Bishop]] watched in a [[Department M]] rehabilitation facility in [[1999]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Danger Men (novel)}})


== References ==
== References ==
[[Tegan Jovanka]] contemptuously referred to her former [[companion]] [[Nyssa]]'s [[servo robot]] [[Loki (Cobwebs)|Loki]] as [[R2-D2]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Cobwebs (audio story)|Cobwebs]]'')
[[Tegan Jovanka]] contemptuously referred to her former [[companion]] [[Nyssa]]'s [[servo robot]] [[Loki (Cobwebs)|Loki]] as [[R2-D2]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Cobwebs (audio story)}})
 
[[Flip Jackson]] compared [[the Valeyard]] to [[Darth Vader]]. The Sixth Doctor expressed surprise at her reference, not having thought she liked ''Star Wars,'' to which she replied she loved [[Jar Jar Binks]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Stage Fright (audio story)}})
 
When the Sixth Doctor told Flip that [[Transmission (planetoid)|Transmission]] was an artificial [[planetoid]], she compared it to the [[Death Star]]. The Doctor expressed the hope that it was "not quite so ominous". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Fourth Wall (audio story)}})


[[Flip Jackson]] compared [[the Valeyard]] to [[Darth Vader]]. The Sixth Doctor expressed surprise at her reference, not having thought she liked ''Star Wars,'' to which she replied she loved [[Jar Jar Binks]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Stage Fright (audio story)|Stage Fright]]'')
Returned to her old haunts in [[Perivale]] in [[1989]], [[Ace]] learned from [[Ange]] that their mutual friend [[Flo (Survival)|Flo]] [[married]] a "brain-dead [[plumber]]" whom they had nicknamed "[[Darth Vader (Survival)|Darth Vader]]." ([[TV]]: {{cs|Survival (TV story)}}) Later on, Ace compared the [[hymnal skein]] to [[the Force (Star Wars)|the Force]]. The [[Seventh Doctor]] agreed that it was a useful analogy. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Hymn of the City (short story)}})


When the Sixth Doctor told Flip that [[Transmission (planetoid)|Transmission]] was an artificial [[planetoid]], she compared it to the [[Death Star]]. The Doctor expressed the hope that it was "not quite so ominous". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Fourth Wall (audio story)|The Fourth Wall]]'')
[[Sam Jones]] had ''Star Wars'' [[toy]]s as a [[child]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Alien Bodies (novel)}})


Returned to her old haunts in [[Perivale]] in [[1989]], [[Ace]] learned from [[Ange]] that their mutual friend [[Flo (Survival)|Flo]] [[married]] a "brain-dead [[plumber]]" whom they had nicknamed "[[Darth Vader (Survival)|Darth Vader]]." ([[TV]]: ''[[Survival (TV story)|Survival]]'')
[[David Taylor (Fanboys)|David]] and [[Chris (Fanboys)|Chris]] also owned ''Star Wars'' toys, which they left scattered around their [[Sampson Place|home]] in [[Newton Aycliffe]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Fanboys (short story)}})


Ace compared the [[hymnal skein]] to [[the Force (Star Wars)|the Force]]. The [[Seventh Doctor]] agreed that it was a useful analogy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Hymn of the City (short story)|Hymn of the City]]'')
[[File:Darth Vader poster.jpg|thumb|[[Izzy Sinclair]]'s [[Darth Vader]] poster. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Beautiful Freak (comic story)}})]]
[[Izzy Sinclair]] had a [[Darth Vader]] poster on her [[bedroom]] wall in [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Beautiful Freak (comic story)}})


[[Sam Jones]] had ''Star Wars'' [[toy]]s as a [[child]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien Bodies (novel)|Alien Bodies]]'')
In [[2000]], when seeing a [[Cyberon|Cyberon drone]] for the first time, [[Tom Mordley]] briefly thought to himself that it looked like "a reject from a ''Star Wars'' movie". ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Cyberon (novelisation)}})


[[David Taylor (Imaginary Boys)|David]] and [[Chris (Fanboys)|Chris]] also owned ''Star Wars'' toys, which they left scattered around their [[Sampson Place|home]] in [[Newton Aycliffe]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Fanboys (short story)|Fanboys]]'')
[[Ianto Jones]] had a ''Star Wars'' [[duvet]] with a [[Wookiee]] pillow when he lived in [[London]]. He gave it to [[Yvonne Hartman]] for the [[sofa]] when she slept over at his [[flat]], while on the run. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Through the Ruins (audio story)}})


[[File:Darth Vader poster.jpg|thumb|[[Izzy Sinclair]]'s [[Darth Vader]] poster. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Beautiful Freak (comic story)|Beautiful Freak]]'')]]
The [[Tenth Doctor]] told [[Martha Jones]] that [[Jar Jar Binks]]' clan were "...good people...very hospitable." ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Forever Autumn (novel)}})
[[Izzy Sinclair]] had a [[Darth Vader]] poster on her [[bedroom]] wall in [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Beautiful Freak (comic story)|Beautiful Freak]]'')


[[Ianto Jones]] had a ''Star Wars'' [[duvet]] with a [[Wookiee]] pillow when he lived in [[London]]. He gave it to [[Yvonne Hartman]] for the [[sofa]] when she slept over at his [[flat]], while on the run. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Through the Ruins (audio story)|Through the Ruins]]'')
[[Alex (Do You Smell Carrots?)|Alex]]'s [[Mum (Do You Smell Carrots?)|mum]] didn't like the hood on his [[coat]], and compared him to "one of those little things in ''Star Wars''", which Alex identified as [[Jawa]]s. He said she never learned their names, no matter how many times you told her. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Do You Smell Carrots? (short story)}})


The [[Tenth Doctor]] told [[Martha Jones]] that [[Jar Jar Binks]]' clan were "...good people...very hospitable." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Forever Autumn (novel)|Forever Autumn]]'')
Both [[Mark Grantham|Mr Grantham]] and [[Clyde Langer]] made reference to the series, the latter comparing himself to [[Luke Smith]]'s mentor, like [[Obi-Wan Kenobi]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Warriors of Kudlak (TV story)}})


[[Alex (Do You Smell Carrots?)|Alex]]'s [[Mum (Do You Smell Carrots?)|mum]] didn't like the hood on his [[coat]], and compared him to "one of those little things in ''Star Wars''", which Alex identified as [[Jawa]]s. He said she never learned their names, no matter how many times you told her. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Do You Smell Carrots? (short story)|Do You Smell Carrots?]]'')
Clyde called Luke his "young [[padawan]]", when stating he had much to learn about humour. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Prisoner of the Judoon (TV story)}}) Clyde said that he did a [[school]] [[history]] project on the [[Battle of Waterloo]] because [[Pittman|his teacher]] had not allowed him to do one on the [[Battle of Hoth]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Last Sontaran (TV story)}})


Both [[Mark Grantham|Mr Grantham]] and [[Clyde Langer]] made reference to the series, the latter comparing himself to [[Luke Smith]]'s mentor, like [[Obi-Wan Kenobi]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors of Kudlak (TV story)|Warriors of Kudlak]]'')
At the end of a [[hologram|holographic]] communication left to [[Jack Harkness]], his former lover [[John Hart]], another [[Time Agent]], mockingly said "Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi, you're my only hope". ([[TV]]: {{cs|Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (TV story)}})


Clyde called Luke his "young [[padawan]]", when stating he had much to learn about humour. ([[TV]]: ''[[Prisoner of the Judoon (TV story)|Prisoner of the Judoon]]'') Clyde said that he did a [[school]] [[history]] project on the [[Battle of Waterloo]] because [[Pittman|his teacher]] had not allowed him to do one on the [[Battle of Hoth]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Last Sontaran (TV story)|The Last Sontaran]]'')
In [[2008]], [[Zeynep]] asked [[Ianto Jones]] if he had seen ''Star Wars''. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Fall to Earth (audio story)}})


At the end of a [[hologram|holographic]] communication left to [[Jack Harkness]], his former lover [[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John Hart]], another [[Time Agent]], mockingly said "Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi, you're my only hope". ([[TV]]: ''[[Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (TV story)|Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang]]'')
The entries in the series were among [[Joe Sterling]]'s favourite films. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Almost Perfect (novel)}})


In [[2008]], [[Zeynep]] asked [[Ianto Jones]] if he had seen ''Star Wars''. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Fall to Earth (audio story)|Fall to Earth]]'')
The [[Tenth Doctor]] once said that ventilation ducts never seemed to work out as a means of escape, just like in ''Star Wars''. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Dreamland (TV story)}})


The entries in the series were among [[Joe Sterling]]'s favourite films. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Almost Perfect (novel)|Almost Perfect]]'')
The [[Eleventh Doctor]] once compared himself to "[[Yoda|the little green one from ''Star Wars'']]" and proceeded to play with an imaginary lightsaber. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Meanwhile in the TARDIS (home video)}})


The [[Tenth Doctor]] once said that ventilation ducts never seemed to work out as a means of escape, just like in ''Star Wars''. ([[TV]]: ''[[Dreamland (TV story)|Dreamland]]'')
[[Amy Pond]] cried out "Help me, [[Obi-Wan Kenobi|Obi Wan]]!" upon seeing a hologram of herself. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The King's Dragon (novel)}})


The [[Eleventh Doctor]] once compared himself to "[[Yoda|the little green one from ''Star Wars'']]" and proceeded to play with an imaginary lightsaber. ([[TV]]: ''[[Meanwhile in the TARDIS (TV story)|Meanwhile in the TARDIS]]'')
[[File:Selfie Boba Fett.jpg|thumb|left|A child cosplaying as Boba Fett. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Selfie (comic story)}})]]
When the [[Twelfth Doctor]] and [[Clara Oswald|Clara]] landed at [[San Diego Comic-Con]] a child was present, [[cosplay]]ing as the ''Star Wars'' character [[Boba Fett]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Selfie (comic story)}})


[[Amy Pond]] cried out "Help me, [[Obi-Wan Kenobi|Obi Wan]]!" upon seeing a hologram of herself. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The King's Dragon (novel)|The King's Dragon]]'')
A homeless man, who was an eyewitness to one of the [[metalkind|metal]] kind arriving on [[Earth]], established his perception of what [[robot]]s were like from ''Star Wars'', which he explained when he told [[Sarah Jane Smith]] and [[Rani Chandra]] the creature could not be a robot. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Sky (TV story)}})


[[File:Selfie Boba Fett.jpg|thumb|left|A child cosplaying as Boba Fett. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Selfie (comic story)|Selfie]]'')]]
[[Fitz Kreiner]] mentioned that he had seen all nine ''Star Wars'' films at a cinema in the [[2040s]], recalling the sight of the [[Imperial Walker]]s. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Last Resort (novel)}})
When the [[Twelfth Doctor]] and [[Clara Oswald|Clara]] landed at [[San Diego Comic-Con]] a child was present, [[cosplay]]ing as the ''Star Wars'' character [[Boba Fett]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Selfie (comic story)|Selfie]]'')


A homeless man, who was an eyewitness to one of the [[metalkind|metal]] kind arriving on [[Earth]], established his perception of what [[robot]]s were like from ''Star Wars'', which he explained when he told [[Sarah Jane Smith]] and [[Rani Chandra]] the creature could not be a robot. ([[TV]]: ''[[Sky (TV story)|Sky]]'')
[[Hex]] described the control centre of [[Ranulph Fiennes Bunker]] as a cross between [[Buckingham Palace]] and the Death Star. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Word Lord (audio story)}}) [[Bernice Summerfield]] compared the [[EmpireState]] to the [[Death Star]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Empire State (audio story)}})


[[Fitz Kreiner]] mentioned that he had seen all nine ''Star Wars'' films at a cinema in the [[2040s]], recalling the sight of the [[Imperial Walker]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Last Resort (novel)|The Last Resort]]'')
[[Anji Kapoor]] considered recounting the tale of [[Jabba the Hutt]] and [[Han Solo]] to [[Jamon de la Rocas]], recalling the tale after her boyfriend [[Dave Young]] made her watch ''Star Wars''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Slow Empire (novel)}})


[[Hex]] described the control centre of [[Ranulph Fiennes Bunker]] as a cross between [[Buckingham Palace]] and the Death Star. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Word Lord (audio story)|The Word Lord]]'') [[Bernice Summerfield]] compared [[The Empire State]] to the [[Death Star]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Empire State (audio story)|The Empire State]]'')
While on [[Skaro]] in the [[27th century]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] described the Seventh Doctor as "the worst [[Yoda]] ever". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Lights of Skaro (audio story)}})


[[Anji Kapoor]] considered recounting the tale of [[Jabba the Hutt]] and [[Han Solo]] to [[Jamon de la Rocas]], recalling the tale after her boyfriend [[Dave Young]] made her watch ''Star Wars''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Slow Empire (novel)|The Slow Empire]]'')
[[Ryan Sinclair]] thought the [[blaster]] given to him by [[Vitus (Combat Magicks)|Vitus]] to use against the dead soldiers reanimated by the [[Tenctrama]] resembled the weapons used in ''Star Wars''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Combat Magicks (novel)}})


While on [[Skaro]] in the [[27th century]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] described the Seventh Doctor as "the worst [[Yoda]] ever". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Lights of Skaro (audio story)|The Lights of Skaro]]'')
On another adventure, he also hummed the ''Star Wars'' theme song while he blasted attacking [[satellite]]s and commented "[[Poe Dameron]]'s got nothing on me." ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Molten Heart (novel)}})


[[Ryan Sinclair]] thought the [[blaster]] given to him by [[Vitus (Combat Magicks)|Vitus]] to use against the dead soldiers reanimated by the [[Tenctrama]] resembled the weapons used in ''Star Wars''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Combat Magicks (novel)|Combat Magicks]]'')
Before she saw the TARDIS for the first time, Flip thought that it would be "a shiny ''Star Wars'' starship dooda". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Middle (audio story)}})


On another adventure, he also hummed the ''Star Wars'' theme song while he blasted attacking [[satellite]]s and commented "[[Poe Dameron]]'s got nothing on me." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Molten Heart (novel)|Molten Heart]]'')
[[LEGO]] produced ''Star Wars''-themed sets. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Memory Lane (audio story)}})


Before she saw the TARDIS for the first time, Flip thought that it would be "a shiny ''Star Wars'' starship dooda". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Middle (audio story)|The Middle]]'')
According to [[Cleo Proctor]], [[Andy Proctor|her father]] loved both ''[[Star Trek]]'' and ''Star Wars''. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|SOS (audio story)}})


[[LEGO]] produced ''Star Wars''-themed sets. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Memory Lane (audio story)|Memory Lane]]'')
When [[Donna Noble]] accidentally misnamed a [[null-grav haulage ray]] as a [[tractor beam]], the [[Fourteenth Doctor]] asked her if she had picked up the language from [[Wilfred Mott|her grandfather]] watching ''Star Wars'' again. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Untitled (DWM 598 comic story)}})


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
* Nine ''Star Wars'' movies have been mentioned in ''Doctor Who'' and four have been identified as:
* Nine ''Star Wars'' movies have been mentioned in ''Doctor Who'' and four have been identified as:
** ''[[Star Wars Episode One: The Phantom Menace]]''
**''[[Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace]]''
** ''[[Revenge of the Sith]]''
** ''[[Revenge of the Sith]]''
** "''[[Jedi (film)|Jedi]]''" (Short for ''Return of the Jedi'')
** ''[[Return of the Jedi]]'', shortened as "''Jedi''".
** "[[Episode 9]]" (predicted before ''The Rise of Skywalker'')
** "[[Episode 9]]" (predicted before ''[[starwars:Star Wars: Episode IX The Rise of Skywalker|The Rise of Skywalker]]'')
* Fitz's reference to ''Star Wars'' films being made in the 1970s and 2000s roughly pertains to the original trilogy and the prequel trilogy respectively, though in reality the last installment of the original trilogy was produced in the early 1980s while the first of the prequel trilogy was produced in the late 1990s. This reference, made in the 2003 novel ''The Last Resort'', predates the real world production of the sequel trilogy which took place in the 2010s, but does correctly predict that a series of nine ''Star Wars'' films will have been released by the 2040s; ''[[Episode 9|Episode IX]]'' (2019) was promoted as the conclusion of the numbered ''{{iw|starwars|Skywalker Saga}}'', distinguished from other films set in the ''Star Wars'' universe.
* Fitz's reference to ''Star Wars'' films being made in the 1970s and 2000s roughly pertains to the original trilogy and the prequel trilogy respectively, though in reality the last instalment of the original trilogy was produced in the early 1980s while the first of the prequel trilogy was produced in the late 1990s. This reference, made in the 2003 novel ''The Last Resort'', predates the real world production of the sequel trilogy which took place in the 2010s, but does correctly predict that a series of nine ''Star Wars'' films will have been released by the 2040s; ''[[Episode 9|Episode IX]]'' (2019) was promoted as the conclusion of the numbered ''{{iw|starwars|Skywalker Saga}}'', distinguished from other films set in the ''Star Wars'' universe.
* The Doctor's recognition of [[Peter Cushing]] in ''[[Mission: Impractical (novel)|Mission: Impractical]]'' was an in-joke referencing the fact that Cushing had played the film version of [[Dr. Who (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|Dr. Who]] in the 1960s.
* The Doctor's recognition of [[Peter Cushing]] in ''[[Mission: Impractical (novel)|Mission: Impractical]]'' was an in-joke referencing the fact that Cushing had played the film version of [[Dr. Who (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|Dr. Who]] in the 1960s.
* ''[[The Day of the Doctor (novelisation)|The Day of the Doctor]]'' novelisation mentions [[Peter Cushing]] appearing in movies after his death as a reference to his CGI recreation in ''[[starwars:Rogue One|Rogue One]]''.
* ''[[The Day of the Doctor (novelisation)|The Day of the Doctor]]'' novelisation mentions [[Peter Cushing]] appearing in movies after his death as a reference to his CGI recreation in ''[[starwars:Rogue One|Rogue One]]''.
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* Russell T Davies received an offer from George Lucas to write a story for his television spinoff series ''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' but Davies turned it down for lack of time as well as a lack of desire to write for a sci-fi franchise he didn't build. The occasion was discussed by Davies in Chapter 4 of ''[[The Writer's Tale]]'', the chapter subtitle of which begins "In which George Lucas is snubbed..."
* Russell T Davies received an offer from George Lucas to write a story for his television spinoff series ''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' but Davies turned it down for lack of time as well as a lack of desire to write for a sci-fi franchise he didn't build. The occasion was discussed by Davies in Chapter 4 of ''[[The Writer's Tale]]'', the chapter subtitle of which begins "In which George Lucas is snubbed..."
* A [[Dalek]] made a cameo appearance in the ''Star Wars'' comic strip ''[[starwars:Fett Club|Fett Club]]''. [[Skaro]], [[Delta Magna]] and [[Cygnus]] are also mentioned in the fan-produced unofficial ''Star Wars'' reference guide ''{{iw|Book of Imperial Shuttle Plans| Cygnus Spaceworks|Book of Imperial Shuttle Plans: Cygnus Spaceworks}}''.
* A [[Dalek]] made a cameo appearance in the ''Star Wars'' comic strip ''[[starwars:Fett Club|Fett Club]]''. [[Skaro]], [[Delta Magna]] and [[Cygnus]] are also mentioned in the fan-produced unofficial ''Star Wars'' reference guide ''{{iw|Book of Imperial Shuttle Plans| Cygnus Spaceworks|Book of Imperial Shuttle Plans: Cygnus Spaceworks}}''.
* In the ''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' episode "[[starwars:Bombad Jedi|Bombad Jedi]]", [[starwars:Padmé Amidala|Padmé Amidala]] is locked up in a prison block managed by an octagonal console, which highly resembles the classic [[TARDIS control console]].
* In the ''Star Wars: The Clone Wars'' episode "[[starwars:Bombad Jedi|Bombad Jedi]]", [[starwars:Padmé Amidala|Padmé Amidala]] is locked up in a prison block managed by an octagonal console, which highly resembles the classic [[TARDIS control console]]. At the third episode of [[starwars:Andor (television series)|Andor]], a room on a CIS ship looked very familiar to the Tardis console room.
* [[Darth Vader]] appeared in a ''[[Top Gear]]'' sketch where he was pitted against other opponents including a Dalek, a [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cyberman]] and [[Colin Baker]] as the [[Sixth Doctor]] to see who the fastest "Master of the Universe" was around the ''Top Gear'' track. Vader was seen helping the Cyberman put its helmet on, and he was later exterminated when the Dalek became angry that it couldn't fit in the car.
* [[Darth Vader]] appeared in a ''[[Top Gear]]'' sketch where he was pitted against other opponents including a Dalek, a [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cyberman]] and [[Colin Baker]] as the [[Sixth Doctor]] to see who the fastest "Master of the Universe" was around the ''Top Gear'' track. Vader was seen helping the Cyberman put its helmet on, and he was later exterminated when the Dalek became angry that it couldn't fit in the car.
* On a poster in the [[Trap Street, London|Trap Street]] in ''[[Face the Raven (TV story)|Face the Raven]]'', the ''Star Wars'' alphabet of [[Aurebesh]] is used to spell out "[[Delorean]]", which is itself a reference to ''[[Back to the Future]]'', another popular Sci-Fi film series.
* On a poster in the [[Trap Street, London|Trap Street]] in ''[[Face the Raven (TV story)|Face the Raven]]'', the ''Star Wars'' alphabet of [[Aurebesh]] is used to spell out "[[Delorean]]", which is itself a reference to ''[[Back to the Future]]'', another popular Sci-Fi film series.
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* In the acknowledgements for ''[[All Flesh is Grass (novel)|All Flesh in Glass]]'', [[Una McCormack]] mentions her daughter Verity, "who prefers ''Star Wars''".
* In the acknowledgements for ''[[All Flesh is Grass (novel)|All Flesh in Glass]]'', [[Una McCormack]] mentions her daughter Verity, "who prefers ''Star Wars''".
* The opening title card of the 2021 TV episode ''[[Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)|Revolution of the Daleks]]'' ("A LONG TIME AGO... FAR, FAR AWAY...") is a reference to the famous ''Star Wars'' opening title, "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...".
* The opening title card of the 2021 TV episode ''[[Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)|Revolution of the Daleks]]'' ("A LONG TIME AGO... FAR, FAR AWAY...") is a reference to the famous ''Star Wars'' opening title, "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...".
* [[Matt Smith]] was originally going to have a role in ''The Rise of Skywalker,'' but it wound up being dropped from the script.


=== Props ===
=== Props ===
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|[[Dr. Who (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|Dr. Who]]
|[[Dr. Who (Dr. Who and the Daleks)|Dr. Who]]
|[[Tarkin]]
|[[Tarkin]]
|-
|[[Denis Lawson]]
|Casper Beacham
|[[starwars:Wedge Antilles|Wedge Antilles]]
|-
|-
|[[Don Henderson]]
|[[Don Henderson]]
Line 129: Line 142:
|-
|-
|[[Michael Sheard]]
|[[Michael Sheard]]
|[[Rhos]]<br>[[Roland Summers]]<br>[[Laurence Scarman]]<br>[[Lowe (The Invisible Enemy)|Lowe]]<br>[[Mergrave]]<br>[[Harvey Parson|Headmaster]]<br>[[Orsino]]
|[[Rhos]]<br>[[Roland Summers]]<br>[[Laurence Scarman]]<br>[[Lowe (The Invisible Enemy)|Lowe]]<br>[[Mergrave]]<br>[[Harvey Parson|Headmaster]]<br>[[Orsino (The Stones of Venice)|Orsino]]
|[[starwars:Kendel Ozzel|Kendel Ozzel]]
|[[starwars:Kendel Ozzel|Kendel Ozzel]]
|-
|-  
|[[George Roubicek]]
|[[George Roubicek]]
|[[Hopper (The Tomb of the Cybermen)|Hopper]]
|[[Hopper (The Tomb of the Cybermen)|Hopper]]
Line 149: Line 162:
|-
|-
|[[Declan Mulholland]]
|[[Declan Mulholland]]
|[[Clark (The Sea Devils)|Clark]]<br>[[Till]]
|[[Alan Clark|Clark]]<br>[[Till]]
|[[Jabba the Hutt]] (deleted scene)
|[[Jabba the Hutt]] (deleted scene)
|-
|[[Christopher Matthews]]
|Radar Technician
|[[starwars:Puck Naeco|Puck Naeco]]
|-
|-
|[[Garrick Hagon]]
|[[Garrick Hagon]]
Line 175: Line 192:
|[[Richard the Lionheart]]<br>[[Scaroth]]<br>[[Upuat]]
|[[Richard the Lionheart]]<br>[[Scaroth]]<br>[[Upuat]]
|[[starwars:Maximilian Veers|Maximilian Veers]]
|[[starwars:Maximilian Veers|Maximilian Veers]]
|-
|[[Kenneth Colley]]
|[[Cristophe Zarodnix]]
|[[starwars:Firmus Piett|Firmus Piett]]
|-
|-
|[[Milton Johns]]
|[[Milton Johns]]
Line 229: Line 250:
|[[Lindsay Duncan]]
|[[Lindsay Duncan]]
|[[Adelaide Brooke]]
|[[Adelaide Brooke]]
|[[starwars:TC-14|TC-14]]
|[[starwars:TC-14|TC-14]] (voice)
|-
|-
|[[Silas Carson]]
|[[Silas Carson]]
Line 299: Line 320:
|-
|-
|[[Jimmy Vee]]
|[[Jimmy Vee]]
|[[Moxx of Balhoon]]<br>[[Space Pig]]<br>[[Bannakaffalatta]]<br>[[Graske]]<br>[[Skovox Blitzer]]
|[[Moxx of Balhoon]]<br>[[Space pig]]<br>[[Bannakaffalatta]]<br>[[Graske]]<br>[[Skovox Blitzer]]
|[[R2-D2]]
|[[R2-D2]]
|-
|-
Line 349: Line 370:
|[[Abi Lerner]]<br>[[Rosa Parks]]<br>[[Cynthia Quince]]
|[[Abi Lerner]]<br>[[Rosa Parks]]<br>[[Cynthia Quince]]
|[[starwars:Wrobie Tyce|Wrobie Tyce]]
|[[starwars:Wrobie Tyce|Wrobie Tyce]]
|-
|[[Denis Lawson]]
|Casper Beacham
|[[starwars:Wedge Antilles|Wedge Antilles]]
|}
|}


Line 358: Line 383:
|-
|-
|[[Daniel Mays]]
|[[Daniel Mays]]
|[[Alex (Night Terrors)|Alex]]
|[[Alex Thompson]]
|[[starwars:Tivik|Tivik]]
|[[starwars:Tivik|Tivik]]
|-
|-
Line 372: Line 397:
|[[Ko Sharmus]]
|[[Ko Sharmus]]
|[[starwars:Jan Dodonna|Jan Dodonna]]
|[[starwars:Jan Dodonna|Jan Dodonna]]
|-
|[[Alistair Petrie]]
|[[Dethras]]<br>[[Julius Caesar]]<br>[[Magnus Drake]]<br>[[Wallace Richards]]
|[[starwars:Davits Draven|Davits Draven]]
|-
|-
|[[Michael Smiley]]
|[[Michael Smiley]]
Line 390: Line 419:
|-
|-
|[[Jimmy Vee]]
|[[Jimmy Vee]]
|[[Moxx of Balhoon]]<br>[[Space Pig]]<br>[[Bannakaffalatta]]<br>[[Graske]]<br>[[Skovox Blitzer]]
|[[Moxx of Balhoon]]<br>[[Space pig]]<br>[[Bannakaffalatta]]<br>[[Graske]]<br>[[Skovox Blitzer]]
|[[R2-D2]]
|[[R2-D2]], other creature and droid puppeteering
|-
|-
|[[Spencer Wilding]]
|[[Spencer Wilding]]
Line 419: Line 448:
!''Doctor Who'' role(s)
!''Doctor Who'' role(s)
!''Star Wars'' role(s)
!''Star Wars'' role(s)
|-
|[[Tom Kane]]
|[[Gandalf]] (''[[LEGO Dimensions (video game)|LEGO Dimensions]]'')
|[[Yoda]]<br>[[starwars:Wullf Yularen|Wullf Yularen]]<br>Narrator
|-
|-
|[[James Marsters]]
|[[James Marsters]]
|[[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John Hart]]
|[[John Hart]]
|[[starwars:Faro Argyus|Faro Argyus]]
|[[starwars:Faro Argyus|Faro Argyus]]
|-
|[[Julian Holloway]]
|[[Paterson (Survival)|Sergeant Paterson]]
|[[starwars:Almec|Almec]]<br>[[starwars:Shoan Kilian|Shoan Kilian]]
|-
|-
|[[Simon Pegg]]
|[[Simon Pegg]]
|[[The Editor]]<br>[[Don Chaney]]
|[[The Editor]]<br>[[Don Chaney]]
|[[starwars:Dengar|Dengar]]
|[[starwars:Dengar|Dengar]]
|-
|[[Greg Cipes]]
|[[Beast Boy]] (''[[LEGO Dimensions (video game)|LEGO Dimensions]]'')
|[[starwars:Zatt|Zatt]]
|-
|-
|[[David Tennant]]
|[[David Tennant]]
|[[Tenth Doctor]]
|[[Tenth Doctor]]<br>[[Fourteenth Doctor]]<br>[[Kurtz]]<br>[[Daft Jamie]]<br>[[Ross Brimmicombe-Wood]]<br>[[Galanar]]
|[[starwars:Huyang|Huyang]]
|[[starwars:Huyang|Huyang]]
|-
|[[Kari Wahlgren]]
|[[Supergirl]] (''[[LEGO Dimensions (video game)|LEGO Dimensions]]'')
|[[starwars:Letta Turmond|Letta Turmond]]<br>[[starwars:Jen June|Jen June]]
|-
|[[Ian Ruskin]]
|[[Jedak]] ([[Doctor Who and the Daleks in Seven Keys to Doomsday (stage play)|stage play version]])
|[[starwars:Finis Valorum|Finis Valorum]]
|-
|[[Silas Carson]]
|[[Ood]] (voice)<br>[[Uvlavad Kudlak]] (voice)
|[[starwars:Ki-Adi-Mundi|Ki-Adi-Mundi]] (archive audio)
|-
|-
|[[Tom Baker]]
|[[Tom Baker]]
|[[Fourth Doctor]]
|[[Fourth Doctor]]<br>[[The Curator]]
|[[starwars:Bendu|Bendu]]
|[[starwars:Bendu|Bendu]]
|-
|-
Line 450: Line 503:


* [[David Tennant]] became the only vocal performer to win an [[Emmy Award|Emmy]] for their work on ''[[starwars:Star Wars: The Clone Wars|Star Wars: The Clone Wars]]''.
* [[David Tennant]] became the only vocal performer to win an [[Emmy Award|Emmy]] for their work on ''[[starwars:Star Wars: The Clone Wars|Star Wars: The Clone Wars]]''.
==== Live Action Series ====
{| {{Prettytable}}
!Actor
!''Doctor Who'' role(s)
!''Star Wars'' role(s)
|-
|[[Indira Varma]]
|[[Suzie Costello]]
|[[starwars:Tala Durith|Tala Durith]]
|-
|[[Faye Marsay]]
|[[Shona McCullough]]
|[[starwars:Vel Sartha|Vel Sartha]]
|-
|[[Ben Bailey-Smith]]
|[[Durkas Cicero]]
|[[starwars:Blevin|Blevin]]
|-
|[[Rupert Vansittart]]
|[[Asquith]]
|[[starwars:Hyne|Hyne]]
|-
|[[Michelle Duncan]]
|[[Isobel MacLeish]]
|[[starwars:Roboda Beehaz|Roboda Beehaz]]
|-
|[[Lee Ross]]
|[[Boatswain (The Curse of the Black Spot)|Boatswain]]
|[[starwars:Kloris|Kloris]]
|-
|[[Chook Sibtain]]
|[[Tarak Ital]]
|[[starwars:Brasso|Brasso]]
|-
|[[Ron Cook]]
|[[Magpie (The Idiot's Lantern)|Mr Magpie]]
|[[starwars:Willi|Willi]]
|-
|[[Christopher Fairbank]]
|[[Fenton (Flatline)|Fenton]]
|[[starwars:Ulaf|Ulaf]]
|-
|[[Kiran Shah]]
|[[Figure (Listen)|Unknown figure]]<br>[[Emojibot]]
|[[starwars:Granik|Granik]]
|-
|[[Michael Jenn]]
|[[Clarence DeMarco]]
|[[starwars:Lagret|Lagret]]
|-
|[[Aidan Cook]]
|[[Mummy (The Rings of Akhaten)|Mummy]]<br>[[Crooked Man (Hide)|Crooked Man]]
|[[starwars:Quadpaw|Doctor Quadpaw]]
|-
|[[Tim Faraday]]
|[[Tom's dad]]
|[[starwars:Leisure Zone brothel doorman|Leisure Zone brothel doorman]]
|-
|[[Dan Li]]
|[[Alexei (The Bells of Saint John)|Alexei]]
|Corporal #1
|-
|[[Richard Price]]
|[[Judoon]]<br>[[Cyberman]]
|Imperial Officer
|-
|[[Nonso Anozie]]
|[[Hydroflax]] (voice)
|[[starwars:Gorian Shard|Gorian Shard]]
|-
|[[Christine Adams]]
|[[Cathica Santini Khadeni]]
|[[starwars:Shuggoth|Shuggoth]]
|-
|[[Christopher Lloyd]]
|[[Doc Brown]]
|[[starwars:Helgait|Helgait]]
|}


==== Video games ====
==== Video games ====
Line 466: Line 598:
|-
|-
|[[David Warner]]
|[[David Warner]]
|[[Grisenko|Professor Grisenko]]<br>[[Azlok]] (voice)<br>[[The Doctor (Sympathy for the Devil)|The Doctor]]
|[[Grisenko|Professor Grisenko]]<br>[[Azlok]] (voice)<br>[[Unbound Doctor|The Doctor]]
|[[starwars:Malcor Brashin|Malcor Brashin]]
|[[starwars:Malcor Brashin|Malcor Brashin]]
|-
|-
Line 488: Line 620:
|[[Ravon]]
|[[Ravon]]
|[[starwars:Maximilian Veers|Maximilian Veers]]
|[[starwars:Maximilian Veers|Maximilian Veers]]
|-
|[[Troy Baker]]
|[[Batman]] (''[[LEGO Dimensions (video game)|LEGO Dimensions]]'')
|[[starwars:Kul Teska|Kul Teska]]<br>[[starwars:Theron Shan|Theron Shan]]<br>[[starwars:Zenith|Zenith]]
|-
|[[Tara Strong]]
|[[Harley Quinn]] (''[[Doctor, Doctor, Doctor (webcast)|Doctor, Doctor, Doctor]]'')
|[[starwars:Risha Drayen|Risha Drayen]]<br>[[starwars:Holiday (hologram)|Holiday]]
|}
|}


Line 502: Line 642:
== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Star Wars| ]]
[[Category:Star Wars| *]]
[[Category:Wonders of the Universe]]
[[Category:Wonders of the Universe]]

Latest revision as of 00:53, 22 October 2024

Star Wars
You may be looking for the real world franchise or Tsar Wars.

Star Wars was a popular science fiction film series from Earth which was made in the 1970s and the 2000s, comprising a total of nine films by the 2040s. (PROSE: The Last Resort [+]Loading...["The Last Resort (novel)"])

History[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Sixth Doctor and Frobisher attended the American premiere of the first film at Mann's Chinese Theatre in May 1977. Frobisher appreciated the original film and was aware of its place in culture, but the Doctor claimed to prefer the Special Editions. He also thought the actor who played Tarkin looked familiar, and seemed to remember meeting his granddaughter. (PROSE: Mission: Impractical [+]Loading...["Mission: Impractical (novel)"])

Iris Wildthyme was cast in the third film as a woman in a gold bikini and was the only woman in the film with lines other than Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia. According to Fisher, Iris was fun to be around but difficult behind the camera, due to her demands that she use her own wardrobe and make-up and her inability to recall her lines. Iris claimed she could convey everything with just a look, but they eventually had to recast, to her displeasure. (PROSE: Drowned in Moonlight [+]Loading...["Drowned in Moonlight (short story)"])

Henry Van Statten grew up watching Star Wars, and when he was an adult, had a vested interest in aliens, so his initial acquisition of moondust from an ammo fair was "ultimate" to him. However, he did go on to pursue ownership of alien artefacts, which was more of a challenge. (PROSE: Henry Van Statten [+]Loading...["Henry Van Statten (short story)"])

Star Wars Episode One: The Phantom Menace was among the films which Bill Bishop watched in a Department M rehabilitation facility in 1999. (PROSE: The Danger Men [+]Loading...["The Danger Men (novel)"])

References[[edit] | [edit source]]

Tegan Jovanka contemptuously referred to her former companion Nyssa's servo robot Loki as R2-D2. (AUDIO: Cobwebs [+]Loading...["Cobwebs (audio story)"])

Flip Jackson compared the Valeyard to Darth Vader. The Sixth Doctor expressed surprise at her reference, not having thought she liked Star Wars, to which she replied she loved Jar Jar Binks. (AUDIO: Stage Fright [+]Loading...["Stage Fright (audio story)"])

When the Sixth Doctor told Flip that Transmission was an artificial planetoid, she compared it to the Death Star. The Doctor expressed the hope that it was "not quite so ominous". (AUDIO: The Fourth Wall [+]Loading...["The Fourth Wall (audio story)"])

Returned to her old haunts in Perivale in 1989, Ace learned from Ange that their mutual friend Flo married a "brain-dead plumber" whom they had nicknamed "Darth Vader." (TV: Survival [+]Loading...["Survival (TV story)"]) Later on, Ace compared the hymnal skein to the Force. The Seventh Doctor agreed that it was a useful analogy. (PROSE: Hymn of the City [+]Loading...["Hymn of the City (short story)"])

Sam Jones had Star Wars toys as a child. (PROSE: Alien Bodies [+]Loading...["Alien Bodies (novel)"])

David and Chris also owned Star Wars toys, which they left scattered around their home in Newton Aycliffe. (PROSE: Fanboys [+]Loading...["Fanboys (short story)"])

Izzy Sinclair's Darth Vader poster. (COMIC: Beautiful Freak [+]Loading...["Beautiful Freak (comic story)"])

Izzy Sinclair had a Darth Vader poster on her bedroom wall in the TARDIS. (COMIC: Beautiful Freak [+]Loading...["Beautiful Freak (comic story)"])

In 2000, when seeing a Cyberon drone for the first time, Tom Mordley briefly thought to himself that it looked like "a reject from a Star Wars movie". (PROSE: Cyberon [+]Loading...["Cyberon (novelisation)"])

Ianto Jones had a Star Wars duvet with a Wookiee pillow when he lived in London. He gave it to Yvonne Hartman for the sofa when she slept over at his flat, while on the run. (AUDIO: Through the Ruins [+]Loading...["Through the Ruins (audio story)"])

The Tenth Doctor told Martha Jones that Jar Jar Binks' clan were "...good people...very hospitable." (PROSE: Forever Autumn [+]Loading...["Forever Autumn (novel)"])

Alex's mum didn't like the hood on his coat, and compared him to "one of those little things in Star Wars", which Alex identified as Jawas. He said she never learned their names, no matter how many times you told her. (PROSE: Do You Smell Carrots? [+]Loading...["Do You Smell Carrots? (short story)"])

Both Mr Grantham and Clyde Langer made reference to the series, the latter comparing himself to Luke Smith's mentor, like Obi-Wan Kenobi. (TV: Warriors of Kudlak [+]Loading...["Warriors of Kudlak (TV story)"])

Clyde called Luke his "young padawan", when stating he had much to learn about humour. (TV: Prisoner of the Judoon [+]Loading...["Prisoner of the Judoon (TV story)"]) Clyde said that he did a school history project on the Battle of Waterloo because his teacher had not allowed him to do one on the Battle of Hoth. (TV: The Last Sontaran [+]Loading...["The Last Sontaran (TV story)"])

At the end of a holographic communication left to Jack Harkness, his former lover John Hart, another Time Agent, mockingly said "Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi, you're my only hope". (TV: Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang [+]Loading...["Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (TV story)"])

In 2008, Zeynep asked Ianto Jones if he had seen Star Wars. (AUDIO: Fall to Earth [+]Loading...["Fall to Earth (audio story)"])

The entries in the series were among Joe Sterling's favourite films. (PROSE: Almost Perfect [+]Loading...["Almost Perfect (novel)"])

The Tenth Doctor once said that ventilation ducts never seemed to work out as a means of escape, just like in Star Wars. (TV: Dreamland [+]Loading...["Dreamland (TV story)"])

The Eleventh Doctor once compared himself to "the little green one from Star Wars" and proceeded to play with an imaginary lightsaber. (TV: Meanwhile in the TARDIS [+]Loading...["Meanwhile in the TARDIS (home video)"])

Amy Pond cried out "Help me, Obi Wan!" upon seeing a hologram of herself. (PROSE: The King's Dragon [+]Loading...["The King's Dragon (novel)"])

A child cosplaying as Boba Fett. (COMIC: Selfie [+]Loading...["Selfie (comic story)"])

When the Twelfth Doctor and Clara landed at San Diego Comic-Con a child was present, cosplaying as the Star Wars character Boba Fett. (COMIC: Selfie [+]Loading...["Selfie (comic story)"])

A homeless man, who was an eyewitness to one of the metal kind arriving on Earth, established his perception of what robots were like from Star Wars, which he explained when he told Sarah Jane Smith and Rani Chandra the creature could not be a robot. (TV: Sky [+]Loading...["Sky (TV story)"])

Fitz Kreiner mentioned that he had seen all nine Star Wars films at a cinema in the 2040s, recalling the sight of the Imperial Walkers. (PROSE: The Last Resort [+]Loading...["The Last Resort (novel)"])

Hex described the control centre of Ranulph Fiennes Bunker as a cross between Buckingham Palace and the Death Star. (AUDIO: The Word Lord [+]Loading...["The Word Lord (audio story)"]) Bernice Summerfield compared the EmpireState to the Death Star. (AUDIO: The Empire State [+]Loading...["The Empire State (audio story)"])

Anji Kapoor considered recounting the tale of Jabba the Hutt and Han Solo to Jamon de la Rocas, recalling the tale after her boyfriend Dave Young made her watch Star Wars. (PROSE: The Slow Empire [+]Loading...["The Slow Empire (novel)"])

While on Skaro in the 27th century, Bernice Summerfield described the Seventh Doctor as "the worst Yoda ever". (AUDIO: The Lights of Skaro [+]Loading...["The Lights of Skaro (audio story)"])

Ryan Sinclair thought the blaster given to him by Vitus to use against the dead soldiers reanimated by the Tenctrama resembled the weapons used in Star Wars. (PROSE: Combat Magicks [+]Loading...["Combat Magicks (novel)"])

On another adventure, he also hummed the Star Wars theme song while he blasted attacking satellites and commented "Poe Dameron's got nothing on me." (PROSE: Molten Heart [+]Loading...["Molten Heart (novel)"])

Before she saw the TARDIS for the first time, Flip thought that it would be "a shiny Star Wars starship dooda". (AUDIO: The Middle [+]Loading...["The Middle (audio story)"])

LEGO produced Star Wars-themed sets. (AUDIO: Memory Lane [+]Loading...["Memory Lane (audio story)"])

According to Cleo Proctor, her father loved both Star Trek and Star Wars. (AUDIO: SOS [+]Loading...["SOS (audio story)"])

When Donna Noble accidentally misnamed a null-grav haulage ray as a tractor beam, the Fourteenth Doctor asked her if she had picked up the language from her grandfather watching Star Wars again. (COMIC: Untitled [+]Loading...["Untitled (DWM 598 comic story)"])

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Nine Star Wars movies have been mentioned in Doctor Who and four have been identified as:
  • Fitz's reference to Star Wars films being made in the 1970s and 2000s roughly pertains to the original trilogy and the prequel trilogy respectively, though in reality the last instalment of the original trilogy was produced in the early 1980s while the first of the prequel trilogy was produced in the late 1990s. This reference, made in the 2003 novel The Last Resort, predates the real world production of the sequel trilogy which took place in the 2010s, but does correctly predict that a series of nine Star Wars films will have been released by the 2040s; Episode IX (2019) was promoted as the conclusion of the numbered Skywalker Saga, distinguished from other films set in the Star Wars universe.
  • The Doctor's recognition of Peter Cushing in Mission: Impractical was an in-joke referencing the fact that Cushing had played the film version of Dr. Who in the 1960s.
  • The Day of the Doctor novelisation mentions Peter Cushing appearing in movies after his death as a reference to his CGI recreation in Rogue One.
  • In A Confusion of Angels, Bill Potts, upon hearing the name of the starship Jeden, coins the phrase "Return of the Jeden", to which Nardole adds "The Last Jeden", a reference to the 1983 film Return of the Jedi and the then upcoming 2017 film The Last Jedi.
  • Steven Moffat has been nicknamed "the Moff" and "the Grand Moff" by fans as well as by Russell T Davies[1] after he took over as executive producer for Doctor Who in 2010. "Moff"/"Grand Moff" is a high military rank in the Star Wars universe.
  • Russell T Davies received an offer from George Lucas to write a story for his television spinoff series Star Wars: The Clone Wars but Davies turned it down for lack of time as well as a lack of desire to write for a sci-fi franchise he didn't build. The occasion was discussed by Davies in Chapter 4 of The Writer's Tale, the chapter subtitle of which begins "In which George Lucas is snubbed..."
  • A Dalek made a cameo appearance in the Star Wars comic strip Fett Club. Skaro, Delta Magna and Cygnus are also mentioned in the fan-produced unofficial Star Wars reference guide Book of Imperial Shuttle Plans: Cygnus Spaceworks.
  • In the Star Wars: The Clone Wars episode "Bombad Jedi", Padmé Amidala is locked up in a prison block managed by an octagonal console, which highly resembles the classic TARDIS control console. At the third episode of Andor, a room on a CIS ship looked very familiar to the Tardis console room.
  • Darth Vader appeared in a Top Gear sketch where he was pitted against other opponents including a Dalek, a Cyberman and Colin Baker as the Sixth Doctor to see who the fastest "Master of the Universe" was around the Top Gear track. Vader was seen helping the Cyberman put its helmet on, and he was later exterminated when the Dalek became angry that it couldn't fit in the car.
  • On a poster in the Trap Street in Face the Raven, the Star Wars alphabet of Aurebesh is used to spell out "Delorean", which is itself a reference to Back to the Future, another popular Sci-Fi film series.
  • Robert Harvey, the sound designer and composer for Across the Darkened City, compared the Chaons from that story to Rathtars from The Force Awakens. (BFX: Across the Darkened City)
  • Sam Kent-Smith was an artist on the video game Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron.
  • Although this is may be coincidental, Ian MacDiarmid's portrayal of Emperor Palpatine in The Rise of Skywalker bears some resemblance to that of Davros, with both being decaying, blinded, and immobile humanoids on life support machinery.
  • In the acknowledgements for All Flesh in Glass, Una McCormack mentions her daughter Verity, "who prefers Star Wars".
  • The opening title card of the 2021 TV episode Revolution of the Daleks ("A LONG TIME AGO... FAR, FAR AWAY...") is a reference to the famous Star Wars opening title, "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...".
  • Matt Smith was originally going to have a role in The Rise of Skywalker, but it wound up being dropped from the script.

Props[[edit] | [edit source]]

Cast connections[[edit] | [edit source]]

The Original Trilogy[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Dave Prowse Minotaur Darth Vader (suit actor)
Peter Cushing Dr. Who Tarkin
Denis Lawson Casper Beacham Wedge Antilles
Don Henderson Gavrok Cassio Tagge
Leslie Schofield Leroy
Calib 		Moradmin Bast
Michael Sheard Rhos
Roland Summers
Laurence Scarman
Lowe
Mergrave
Headmaster
Orsino 		Kendel Ozzel
George Roubicek Hopper Nahdonnis Praji
Malcolm Tierney Doland
Gantha
Miaxa 		Shann Childsen (uncredited)
Peter Diamond Delos
Morok Guard
Morok Technician
Sailor
Davis 		A'Koba
Garouf Lafoe
Rusty Goffe Little John Kabe
Declan Mulholland Clark
Till 		Jabba the Hutt (deleted scene)
Christopher Matthews Radar Technician Puck Naeco
Garrick Hagon Ky
Abraham
The Jester 		Biggs Darklighter
Graham Ashley Overseer Davish Krail (Gold Five)
Burnell Tucker Sam Garner Del Goren
Romas Navander
Wyron Serper
Bob Anderson Fighting guard Darth Vader (stunts)
Ian Liston Hero Wes Janson
Julian Glover Richard the Lionheart
Scaroth
Upuat 		Maximilian Veers
Kenneth Colley Cristophe Zarodnix Firmus Piett
Milton Johns Theodore Benik
Guy Crayford
Kelner 		Bewil
Mark Jones Arnold Keeler Nemet
Oliver Maguire Shrieve Cabbel
John Hollis Sondergaard Lobot
Jeremy Bulloch Tor
Hal 		Boba Fett (suit actor)
Cathy Munroe Skonnan (uncredited)
Humanoid (uncredited)
Maid (uncredited) 		Zuckuss
Deep Roy Mr Sin
Posicarian 		Yoda (stand in)
R2-D2 (stand in)
Droopy McCool
Ewok
Michael Carter Prisoner (uncredited)
UNIT soldier (uncredited) 		Bib Fortuna
Claire Davenport Empress Yarna d'al' Gargan
Warwick Davis Porridge Wicket W. Warrick
Tim Rose Cybermats (opperator)
Half-Face Man (designer) 		General Ackbar (puppeteer)

The Prequel Trilogy[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Lindsay Duncan Adelaide Brooke TC-14 (voice)
Silas Carson Ood (voice)
Uvlavad Kudlak (voice) 		Nute Gunray
Lott Dod
Ki-Adi-Mundi
Antidar Williams
Hugh Quarshie Solomon Quarsh Panaka
Brian Blessed Yrcanos Boss Nass (voice)
Steve Speirs Sip Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen Roos Tarpals
Peter Serafinowicz Fisher King (voice) Darth Maul (voice)
Alan Ruscoe Lute
Blon Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen
Trine-E
Anne Droid
Andy Stone 		Plo Koon
Warwick Davis Porridge Wald
Weazel
Celia Imrie Rosemary Kizlet Dineé Ellberger
Ayesha Dharker Solana Mercurio Jamillia

The Sequel Trilogy[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Simon Pegg The Editor
Don Chaney 		Unkar Plutt
Aidan Cook Mummy
Crooked Man 		Bobbajo
Strono Tuggs
Sebastian Armesto Broff
Anders
Garrison 		Dopheld Mitaka
Thomas Sangster Tim Latimer
Kyle
Miner 		Thanisson
Pip Torrens Rocastle
Charlie Gibbs 		Kaplan
Warwick Davis Porridge Wollivan
Wodibin
Wizzich Mozzer
Jimmy Vee Moxx of Balhoon
Space pig
Bannakaffalatta
Graske
Skovox Blitzer 		R2-D2
Tim Rose Cybermats (opperator)
Half-Face Man (designer) 		General Ackbar (puppeteer)
Tosin Cole Ryan Sinclair Bastian
Kevin Hudson Ood (uncredited) Resistance Fighter
Christina Chong Lorna Bucket Unnamed extra (deleted scene)
Navin Chowdhry Indra Ganesh Nodin Chavdri
Lily Cole Siren Lovey
Danny Sapani Manton Anodyne pilot
Patrick O'Kane Ashad Tritt Opan
Richard E Grant Great Intelligence Enric Pryde
Shirley Henderson Ursula Blake Babu Frik (voice)
Naomi Ackie Jen Jannah
Vinette Robinson Abi Lerner
Rosa Parks
Cynthia Quince 		Wrobie Tyce
Denis Lawson Casper Beacham Wedge Antilles

Anthology films[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Daniel Mays Alex Thompson Tivik
Felicity Jones Robina Redmond Jyn Erso
Guy Henry Ikron Tarkin
Ian McElhinney Ko Sharmus Jan Dodonna
Alistair Petrie Dethras
Julius Caesar
Magnus Drake
Wallace Richards 		Davits Draven
Michael Smiley Seedleson
Morgan Blue 		Cornelius Evazan
Sharon Duncan-Brewster Margaret Cain Tynnra Pamlo
Ariyon Bakare Leandro Barion Raner
Paul Kasey Pol-Kon-Don Raddus
Jimmy Vee Moxx of Balhoon
Space pig
Bannakaffalatta
Graske
Skovox Blitzer 		R2-D2, other creature and droid puppeteering
Spencer Wilding Minotaur Darth Vader (suit actor)
Warwick Davis Porridge Weeteef Cyu-Bee
Weazel
Aidan Cook Mummy
Crooked Man 		Edrio
Benthic
Caitken
Richard Franklin Mike Yates Sirro Argonne
Miles Richardson Irving Braxiatel Diles Anevi (visual dictionary)

Animated series[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Tom Kane Gandalf (LEGO Dimensions) Yoda
Wullf Yularen
Narrator
James Marsters John Hart Faro Argyus
Julian Holloway Sergeant Paterson Almec
Shoan Kilian
Simon Pegg The Editor
Don Chaney 		Dengar
Greg Cipes Beast Boy (LEGO Dimensions) Zatt
David Tennant Tenth Doctor
Fourteenth Doctor
Kurtz
Daft Jamie
Ross Brimmicombe-Wood
Galanar 		Huyang
Kari Wahlgren Supergirl (LEGO Dimensions) Letta Turmond
Jen June
Ian Ruskin Jedak (stage play version) Finis Valorum
Silas Carson Ood (voice)
Uvlavad Kudlak (voice) 		Ki-Adi-Mundi (archive audio)
Tom Baker Fourth Doctor
The Curator 		Bendu
Tobias Menzies Lieutenant Stepashin Tiber Saxon
Warwick Davis Porridge Rukh
Alexander Siddig Nemo
Sultan
Rosto
Marcus Gifford 		Avi Singh

Live Action Series[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Indira Varma Suzie Costello Tala Durith
Faye Marsay Shona McCullough Vel Sartha
Ben Bailey-Smith Durkas Cicero Blevin
Rupert Vansittart Asquith Hyne
Michelle Duncan Isobel MacLeish Roboda Beehaz
Lee Ross Boatswain Kloris
Chook Sibtain Tarak Ital Brasso
Ron Cook Mr Magpie Willi
Christopher Fairbank Fenton Ulaf
Kiran Shah Unknown figure
Emojibot 		Granik
Michael Jenn Clarence DeMarco Lagret
Aidan Cook Mummy
Crooked Man 		Doctor Quadpaw
Tim Faraday Tom's dad Leisure Zone brothel doorman
Dan Li Alexei Corporal #1
Richard Price Judoon
Cyberman 		Imperial Officer
Nonso Anozie Hydroflax (voice) Gorian Shard
Christine Adams Cathica Santini Khadeni Shuggoth
Christopher Lloyd Doc Brown Helgait

Video games[[edit] | [edit source]]

Actor Doctor Who role(s) Star Wars role(s)
Carolyn Seymour Suzanne Clare
Rejoice
Mordrega 		Shmi Skywalker
TC-14
Mon Mothma
Elora
Helena Shan
Forn Dodonna
Terena Adare
Christopher Neame Skagra Jerec
Darth Ikoral
Ortan Cela
Hadro
David Warner Professor Grisenko
Azlok (voice)
The Doctor 		Malcor Brashin
William Morgan Sheppard Canton Everett Delaware III Heavy Gun Trooper
Ruulian Strip Miner
Robin Sachs British professor Saul Karath
Jamie Glover Rees
William Russell 		Maximilian Veers
Azkul
Darth Malgus
Elizabeth Rider ATMOS GPS (voice)
Linda
Ellen
Galatea 		Atris
Guy Siner Ravon Maximilian Veers
Troy Baker Batman (LEGO Dimensions) Kul Teska
Theron Shan
Zenith
Tara Strong Harley Quinn (Doctor, Doctor, Doctor) Risha Drayen
Holiday

Star Wars happened[[edit] | [edit source]]

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

v • e
Star Wars (in-universe)
Characters
Species
Asogian • Jawa • Wookiee • Ewok
Elements
Films
Cast and crew
Not considered
part of the DWU
Some categorisation may be based upon conjecture.
Real world information should not enter into this.

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. ↑ Russell T Davies, The Writer's Tale
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