With the prequel trilogy, Ewan McGregor stepped in to fill the role of a younger Kenobi. In Episodes I through III, audiences have watched Obi-Wan mature from a fresh-faced Padawan learner to a seasoned General in the Clone Wars. With Revenge of the Sith, McGregor comes closest to the Kenobi that Guinness portrayed. In doing, McGregor -- a life-long Star Wars fan -- completes his journey as the greatest Jedi Knight of the saga.

The Teaser is a collage that has several characters in it. People are not seeing it .... so I made a screenshot to help (above left).

The teaser poster has at least two Vaders in it. The obvious one and another (above right).

To fully experience this first look at Revenge of the Sith, you'll have to head to movie theaters starting Friday, November 5. In the US and Canada, the trailer will appear in front of The Incredibles, the latest film from Pixar.

If you haven't seen it by then, the trailer will be posted on starwars.com for everyone to see starting Monday, November 8.

With the rest of the Star Wars saga now on DVD, fans have the ability to watch the teaser trailers of the entire saga in anticipation of the Episode III release. The evolution of trailer styles is markedly visible by watching all these early introductions to the Star Wars saga.

A New Hope
Running Time: 2:02
Number of Shots: 65

Truly a product of its time, the very first Star Wars teaser trailer plays out at a lethargic pace (by modern standards) building tension as the plainly-typed and non-styled words "STAR WARS" come closer to camera from the depths of space. The only name mentioned is George Lucas, introduced simply as "The Man Who Brought You American Graffiti." As the music had not been composed at this point, the resounding Star Wars fanfare is painfully absent.

This trailer has a collection of potential taglines. Among them are: "Somewhere in space, this may all be happening now..." "A spectacle light years ahead of its time..." "A big, sprawling space saga of rebellion and romance," and the truly hyperbolic "A billion years in the making."

The Empire Strikes Back
Running Time: 1:27
Number of Shots: 37

Truly a teaser as the trailer does not contain a single frame of finished film footage. It is a zipping montage of Ralph McQuarrie production paintings culminating in a slideshow of production photography of the principal actors. While the paintings do offer a glimpse of the film's visual diversity, they definitely leave you hungry for more.

The narrator hurdles through very awkward phrasing, including this vivid description: "In the course of the odyssey, they travel with their faithful friends, droids and Wookiees to exotic worlds where they meet new alien creatures and evil machines." ... uh, Wookiees? The trailer also offers an immense promise: "an awesome confrontation between Luke Skywalker and the master of the dark side of the Force, Darth Vader."

Return of the Jedi
Running Time: 1:27
Number of Shots: 50

By now the pantheon of Star Wars characters had become household names, and this trailer follows a model developed late in the Empire campaign -- reintroduce audiences to their old friends. The narrator identifies each character in turn, with a production photo serving as a first look, and isolated clips of the character in action. Though this first teaser has some tantalizing looks at ideas and scenes ultimately cut from the film - a blue lightsaber, the desert sandstorm, Vader alone in the turbolift - the featured Revenge of the Jedi title came to be the most remarkable thing about it.

The Phantom Menace
Running Time: 2:07
Number of Shots: 71

This teaser trailer proved that a tiny preview can become an event as huge as the film itself. After over a decade of waiting, this was the first brand new Star Wars imagery fans had a chance to behold. The online debut was a resounding success, setting an incredible benchmark for downloads and fan anticipation, and making online trailer debuts de rigeur blockbuster marketing. It also ushered in the phenomenon of people going to see movies just for the trailers attached to them.

Eschewing narrator voiceover -- which had become passé by the late 90s -- this teaser begins with title cards proclaiming that "Every saga has a beginning..." The focus is on Anakin Skywalker, introducing the 9-year old to audiences. The most memorable part, though, is Yoda's mantra-like warning of the three dark side steps to suffering that plays near the trailer's end.

Attack of the Clones
Running Time: 1:05
Number of Shots: 22

Pick a side to fight for and then you’re left with the option of choosing a class from the four basics – soldier, sniper, pilot and missile launcher.

There’s a fifth, depending on which side you sign up to – the druids get a Droikela rolling assault-bot and the rebels get Wookie smugglers while the Empire and Republic forces have access to various brands of jet-pack soldiers.

Most of the Star Wars vehicles are available and the game is a must for any fans of movies. The plus side for the game is its online and multi-player action, which is excellent.

Finding a game is ridiculously easy and those with PS2 can join a game with up to 15 others, while X-Box players can battle with or against another 23. But the multi-player action is also the downside too because after playing online, the single player mode leaves a lot to be desired.

• Princess Leia
• Chewbacca
• C-3PO
• Wicket the Ewok
• Darth Vader
• Darth Vader: ChestPlate
• Yoda
• Gamorrean Guard
• Bib Fortuna
• Admiral Ackbar
• Badges, watch, and other accessories

1) Click on the mask you want to enlarge, and choose FILE+PRINT from your browser toolbar. For best results, print your mask out on a color printer.

2) Once printed, carefully use a pair of scissors to cut out eye holes and nose holes (so you can see and breathe once the mask is on).

3) With a hole puncher, punch out holes at both sides of the mask.

4) If the eye holes are too small for you to see through, enlarge them with your scissors. (You may want to ask an adult to help you with this.)

5) Next, cut two pieces of string, each approximately six inches long. Tie or tape each piece in each side hole you cut in Step 3.

6) Tie the ends together at the back of your head to hold the mask on.

7)The badges, watch and other accessories available to print out can be fastened with cellophane tape.

Original poster art of two of the most popular movies of all time -- "Star Wars" and "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial," each expected to sell for between $100,000 and $250,000 -- have been added to the nearly 500 movie and TV memorabilia items to be auctioned Dec. 10 by Joseph Maddalena's Profiles In History, the number one company in the world for live and simultaneous Internet Hollywood memorabilia auctions. This will be the company's 20th auction over the past nine years. The "Star Wars" artwork is a layered, collaged, one-of-a-kind original piece executed in mixed media on artist's illustration board and paper, measuring 41 by 48 inches. It was created by artists Charles White III and Drew Struzan for the 1977 release of the film.

At its core, Battlefront is a basic run-and-gun 3D shooter that mixes things up a bit by adding in vehicle combat as well. The first impression one gets is that it’s the Star Wars version of Battlefield 1942. Unlike that popular WW2 frag-fest, this title features two full single-player campaigns that don’t annihilate your system's resources. These campaigns follow the two major timelines set in place by the films. The first is the Clone Wars; the second is the Galactic Civil War. Now, whether you’re a fan of the later movies or not, you can’t deny the fun to be had in running around the fields of Naboo as a Trade Federation battle-droid blowing away Gungans. It’s like sweet, sweet vengeance for all of us crusty old timers who took so much personal offense to Jar-Jar. As Battlefront allows you to fight on both sides, you’ll have a chance to wield some clone-army weaponry as well. There are seven planets to fight on in this line of the single player campaign.

Lucasfilm will release the first teaser trailer for the movie with The Incredibles in theaters on November 5th. Members of StarWars.com Hyperspace will be able to view the clip in the early afternoon on November 4. Subcribers to AOL will also be able to see the trailer on the 4th, and it will be shown on TV that day as well.

This feature-packed issue also takes fans for a behind-the-scenes look at Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith, with a detailed report on the shooting at Shepperton studios. This issue also includes exclusive talks with producer Rick McCallum as he presents his regular informative production update.

Star Wars Magazine also meets five of the Revenge of the Sith concept artists, and takes a sneak peek at some of their exclusive designs for the next Star Wars film.

To celebrate the release of the Star Wars Original Trilogy on DVD, Star Wars Magazine takes a journey back to 1976 and witnesses the creation of a legend as Star Wars begins shooting in the desert of western Tunisia. Find out all about the creation of the original trilogy, with some fantastic behind-the-scenes photos.

Plus the legendary Star Wars artist Ralph McQuarrie talks about how he helped the decision makers at 20th Century Fox see the power of Lucas' vision, resulting in the funding of a movie then known as The Star Wars. Find out how Ralph McQuarrie's designs have defined both the look of the original Star Wars trilogy and the prequels. In addition to McQuarrie's masterpieces, take a look at the best of the diverse Star Wars posters from over the years, and we have interviews with the creators themselves.

Also included in this issue is exciting fiction featuring Obi-Wan Kenobi as he teams up on a mission with Anakin Skywalker in Changing of the Seasons part two. And don't miss news and updates about the Star Wars trilogy DVD in the UK and information on how readers can have the chance to win the Star Wars trilogy CD soundtrack.

Star Wars: The Saga Edition Trivial Pursuit with DVD
This special edition of Trivial Pursuit features interactive DVD questions focusing on the history, technology, and memorable characters from the epic Star Wars saga.

Star Wars Risk: The Clone Wars Edition
A year has passed since the start of the Clone Wars on Geonosis. The Galactic Republic has since become engulfed with all-out warfare against the Confederacy of Independent Systems. The effects of this galaxy-wide struggle have been felt in every facet of the Republic. Take command of the Republic "Clone Trooper" Army or lead the Separatists in their universal conquest to topple the Old Republic as players wage war on numerous planetary battlegrounds in the galaxys most unforgettable conflict in this exciting RISK variant.

But prepare to set your blaster for excitement. In 2002, under shadowy circumstances involving a hotel room and a mysterious videotape, AICN's Harry Knowles was shown an early cut of Attack Of The Clones. Now, two years on, it seems that those space pirate types at theforce.net have managed to take a peek at a rough version (lacking most of the visual FX and John Williams' score) of Star Wars Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith.

And the verdict? It rocks, apparently, ranking second only to The Empire Strikes Back in the overall saga. High praise indeed. The full force.net review, by Josh Griffin, won't be up on the site until November 1 (provided Lucasfilm's cease and desist stormtroopers don't pay him a visit first). Meanwhile, though, if you want to know more, first-hand info from the screening has been posted on one of the site's message boards. And when we say spoiler heavy, we mean spoiler heavy.

Needless to say, 180,000 frames at 70 megabytes per frame is quite a large file. It's a wonder that they can fit all of that data into their system at once. Hit the link above to read the full article.

Click here to read the full article from BBC.

Q: On some of the new Rabé packaging, there are two names associated with the Handmaiden figure -- Rabé and Dormé. Was this an error, or will we see a second version?

A: It was an error that's been corrected.

Q: Why have some of the Target Slave I exclusives shown up without the Boba Fett’s jet-pack missile?

A: It was an error in the factory. However, the amount of sets that were missing the missile is very small.

So for you collectors out there, hang on to this one because there are limited quatities making it a rare find.

Hit the link above to visit Joystiq, or click here to read the developer diary on the offical site.

Hit the full link above to read the full article.