When Carrie Fisher,Sadie (1980) porn movie - Restored beloved author, actor and icon, passed away Tuesday at the far-too-young age of 60, Star Wars fans everywhere felt the grief as a gut punch -- a great disturbance in the Force.
But they could at least take one crumb of comfort from this one fact: we haven't seen the last of Leia yet. And the performance she has filmed could end up being one of her finest.
SEE ALSO: RIP Carrie Fisher: Princess on screen, real-life queenPrincess Leia -- also known as General Organa, leader of the Resistance -- will grace our screens one last time in Star Wars Episode VIII next December.
The still-untitled movie, directed by Rian Johnson, picks up where The Force Awakensleft off in December 2015. The filming portion of Episode VIII wrapped in July 2016, which means all of Fisher's scenes are in the can.
The movie is now officially in post-production, which is mostly a matter of special effects and editing.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Fisher reprises her role as Leia -- who is now running the Resistance, the only group in the galaxy fighting the resurgent First Order.
We last saw Leia in grief mode herself, sharing a moment with Rey (Daisy Ridley) after the death of Han Solo (Harrison Ford). According to a detail Fisher let slip at Star Wars Celebration in London earlier this year, what comes next for the character is attending Han's funeral.
That makes sense. Lucasfilm has already revealed that Episode VIII opens with the same scene that closed The Force Awakens-- Rey handing the lightsaber to Luke Skywalker.
What we don't know is whether Luke and Leia, brother and sister, will reunite one last time. Or whether Leia will encounter her son Ben, now known as Kylo Ren (Adam Driver), who was effectively stolen from her and taken to the Dark Side of the Force by the still-mysterious Supreme Leader Snoke.
As written, Leia survives the film -- and the intention was that Fisher would star in Episode IX, directed by Colin Trevorrow. The director is on record hoping he could give Leia a larger role in his movie.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Earlier this year, Trevorrow told Entertainment Tonight he aimed to "find new places that we can take [Luke and Leia] ... they are icons, but they're also people that have suffered tremendous loss and challenge over the course of all these films."
That dovetailed with what Fisher herself publicly hoped for her character, as early as 1982 -- that she could display some sort of emotional response to the loss of her entire planet and the discovery of the fact that her father is Darth Vader.
"Maybe a drinking problem?" she quipped.
Shooting hasn't started for Episode IX, however; that is slated for 2017. Trevorrow and his co-writer Derek Connolly will now have the sad, unenviable task of continuing the series without one of its strongest characters and enduring icons.
But the Force will always be with her.
Topics Star Wars
NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
Deadmau5's 'Oberhasli' is what it looks like when the metaverse comes for music fans
Teslas will drive under the Las Vegas Strip in tunnels
No, Venmo isn't going to tax you if you receive more than $600
Patched Desktop PC: Meltdown & Spectre Benchmarked
Bento, Keyboard Cat and internet hero, has died aged 9
What it's like to read every Marvel superhero comic ever
Mega commenters are the best part of TikTok
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 9, 2025
Apple's groundbreaking 'polishing cloth' is backordered until November
No Time for a Negative Peace
Facebook's Messenger gets AR effects, including mossy beards, in video calls
Demi Lovato celebrates 6 years of sobriety with DJ Khaled and Kehlani
Parkland students call out senator for law protecting dogs instead of gun control
Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
300 nude people gather by the Dead Sea to highlight 'ecological disaster'
Twitter study says its algorithm boosts right
Apple's groundbreaking 'polishing cloth' is backordered until November
Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
It's sick flight crews you need to worry about, not passengers: study
'Star Wars' director confirms the last Jedi's identityThose food stalls you love about Bangkok are about to disappear from BangkokWatch out, Ticketmaster: SeatGeek spends $56 million on TopTix'Star Wars' director confirms the last Jedi's identityArizona town welcomes 'drugThe internet redeems itself by rallying around bullied deaf and blind 'CounterKanye West and John Legend really got into the Easter spirit (and a bunny costume) this yearChrissy Teigen was shocked by Kris Jenner's lavish birthday presents for LunaIf you haven't seen 'Broadchurch' Season 3, you're missing outFacebook fires directly at Snapchat with augmented reality platform, 'Camera Effects'Instagram killing Snapchat? Don't count on itSorry, Facebook, but social VR will never be a thingSamsung really doesn't want you to mess with the Galaxy S8's Bixby buttonDid HBO's 'Girls' grow up? We predict where they'll be after the finale'Leftovers' coHow Lorde's synesthesia helped her write 'Melodrama''Star Wars' director confirms the last Jedi's identitySweet dad cheers up embarrassed daughter with an 'accident' of his ownWatch the first5 questions we want Facebook to answer at F8 Staff Picks: Forms, Flounder, and Funerals by The Paris Review Poets on Couches: Brian Tierney Reads James Wright by Brian Tierney What Our Contributors Are Reading and Watching This Winter by The Paris Review Memoir of a Born Polemicist by Vivian Gornick The Garden by Hilton Als The Lioness of the Hippodrome by Susanna Forrest One Word: Loose by Melissa Febos The Deep Corner by Edward Hirsch Sheri Benning’s “Winter Sleep” by The Paris Review Isn’t That So by Friederike Mayröcker Announcing The Winners of the 2017 Whiting Awards The Art of the Cover Letter by A Redux: A Window like a Well by The Paris Review Introducing the Winners of the 2019 Whiting Awards by The Paris Review Poets on Couches: Cheswayo Mphanza Reads Gerald Stern by Cheswayo Mphanza Introducing the Winners of the 2021 Whiting Awards by The Paris Review The Tarot Is a Chameleon by Rhian Sasseen Announcing The Winners of the 2016 Whiting Awards The Power of the Kamoinge Workshop by The Paris Review Untitled, No Date by The Paris Review
2.7136s , 10132.703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sadie (1980) porn movie - Restored】,Miracle Information Network