Does not predate Star Wars.Maybe Krull?
Although, Jodorowsky's Dune movie was in pre-production in 1975. Lucas project at the same time could have been unbeknown to Jodorowsky when it started.Dune existed prior to Star Wars as a story, but not as a movie.
Was Star Wars the first SF movie that had absolutely no ties whatsoever to Earth?
Have there been any since?
Although, Jodorowsky's Dune movie was in pre-production in 1975. Lucas project at the same time could have been unbeknown to Jodorowsky when it started.
Dune
I posted this on the page prior to this one. I admit, I do not know much about Dune but I know how to use Google and I found this discussion with references which shows Dune ties to Earth.
How Does Earth Fit In With the Rest of the Galaxy in Dune?
By the time of Paul Atreides, many planets are inhabited and the galaxy is ruled from somewhere other than Earth. Is Earth still habitable? If so, what kind of place does it have in the galaxy at...scifi.stackexchange.com
Nope, Dune calendar starts from the formation of the Spacing Guild.I think I remember in the DUNE version that aired on tv (not the Sci fi network one), at the beginning the narrator says "It is now the year something something". I know that doesn't specifically mention earth, but it could tie it into our calendar somehow.
Maybe that's stretching it........
I seem to remember that some ancillary material said that there is a planet in the SW universe called England because when the hi-res versions came out the text "Product of England" was visible on the syringe of the torture droid...probably the biggest facepalm of SW "canon" for me...I don’t think there are any references to Earth in the Dune movie.
And with Asogians being Star Wars canon, we know that Earth must also exist in the Star Wars universe.
I seem to remember that some ancillary material said that there is a planet in the SW universe called England because when the hi-res versions came out the text "Product of England" was visible on the syringe of the torture droid...probably the biggest facepalm of SW "canon" for me...
Can I just say how sorry I am for you....I've read pretty much all the Legends novels
I stand corrected, I probably read this:and have never heard that and don't see anything on Google about it. I could totally see Disney canon doing something like that though.
I think the entire theatre reverberated the slap on my own forehead when space saloon Luke showed up.I do have a question, regarding Just For Men, “Force Projection”, The Last Jedi, and The Rise of Skywalker...
View attachment 1351905
He appeared to those folks as they last saw him. Mainly to Leia & Kylo. To her, it was a reassurance, to Kylo, it was a guise of a strong opponent to lure him into 'battle'.I do have a question, regarding Just For Men, “Force Projection”, The Last Jedi, and The Rise of Skywalker...
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In The Last Jedi, it was made clear that when one used the awesome, colossal, powers of the Force to “project” oneself across space, that an added benefit was that your “Force Projection” would receive the Just For Men hair dye treatment, and wash the gray out of one’s hair and beard...
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On Crabby Island, Luke sported the “touch of grey” look. He appears tired, salty, and lacking vigor.
....but his “Force Projection” underwent the “5 minute miracle application” of Just for Men
(Midi-chlorian Black appears to be the color chosen).
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He suddenly appeared more youthful, successful, and ready to post his fierce and brave new look on Galactic Tinder.
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But, at end of The Rise of Skywalker, when Luke’s Force Projection is seen grinning like a simpleton being presented with an ice cream cone (as the granddaughter of Palpatine declares herself to be a Skywalker), he is back to the “touch of grey” look once again.
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Indeed, The Force—and Just for Men—works in mysterious ways.