Someone removed the following trope for Luke Skywalker saying it "didn't apply":
- Best Friends-in-Law: With Han, after Han and Leia get married.
Er, yes, it totally applies. Han and Leia are firmly together at the end of Return of the Jedi, with the clear implication that they are going to get married, which will make Luke and Han brothers-in-law. The new movie confirms that Han and Leia did settle down and have a family together, and while no one uses the word "marriage" to describe their relationship, a long-term common-law partnership can also qualify someone for Best Friend In Law status.
Can I put it back, please?
Edited by BlueIceTea 'Crisis or no, nothing should interfere with tea!'Why isn't this page under the lock the other pages related to The Force Awakens are?
Power of Thor!- Happily Adopted: He may have a somewhat strained relation with is uncle, but no more so than any young adult would have with their father and it's clear he loves both his uncle and aunt.
Luke's aunt and uncle are not adoptive or foster parents and it isn't clear he loves both his uncle and aunt and is happy about being adopted. He doesn't want them dead but he does want to hear about his father and leave home.
Edited by lexicon Hide / Show RepliesEhm yes they are his adoptive parents. He might've been raised knowing that they're not his biological parents, but they did raise him, care for him, and he clearly did consider them his family. When we see him, wanting to leave home he was 19-20 years old, the age when children usually want to start their own life, in which Owen tries to hold him back, because he's protective of Luke. The most it has to do with Luke's adopted status is that Owen knows what happened to Anakin, and it doesn't in any way indicate that Luke wasn't happy growing up with them. Also the only one he asked about his father was Obi-Wan, and only after Obi-Wan told him, that Anakin was a Jedi, as opposed to Owen's claim of him being a freighter pilot. So, no, Luke wasn't overly curious about Anakin either.
Edited by WerebazsHe wants to leave home because Luke feels trapped being stuck on Tatooine while all of his friends have already left home to either become pilots or what have you. Luke doesn't want to be a moisture farmer, but that doesn't mean that he doesn't love his aunt and uncle.
- Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Idealistic, kind, humble, noble and able to see the goodness in most everyone, and blonde.
It says that Luke is kind and humble (without saying how) but Luke is better described as impatient and adventurous.
Hide / Show Replies"Impatient and adventurous" isn't an opposite to any of "idealistic, kind, humble, noble and able to see the goodness in most everyone", so I really don't get that last part. Also, if your main problem is that you find the context unsatisfactory, you can just expand on it. I'd say Luke definitely fitts the trope.
I think Wedge should be on this page instead for the other Rebel page. He survived both Death Stars, remember.
Srg. Dornan: Troper, what are you doing here?! Get back to your post!!! Hide / Show RepliesThat's an odd one. In the old EU he was one of the biggest names out there but in the Disney continuity he's a minor side character (pretty sure Bossk has more focus than him now). Plus I think despite the name this page was really meant to focus on the main team in the movies not actually listing heroic characters.
I agree with Indrid Cold 13, this page is for the main protagonists of the OT.
While not a normal occurrence, I say the Millenium Falcon have its own character sheet.