Grand moff tarkin gay

Named after Grand Moff Tarkin's secret Imperial Research Center, from Legends, where the Death Star was designed, MawInstallation is for in-depth discussion of all Star Wars lore, as well as also examining it as a work of fiction. However, it's heavily implied that he's Wilhuff Tarkin, the Eriaduan who was most famously portrayed by Peter Cushing on the screen. The topic of who the high-ranking officer is has been. The likes of Admiral Motti and Grand Moff Tarkin get their own tales, alongside the likes of more ancillary characters.

In “Of MSE-6 and Men”, he catches the eye of Grand Moff Tarkin.

You may think that describing a romance between a stormtrooper and possibly the most repulsive and one of the evilest characters is bizarre enough. Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise. He was introduced in the original Star Wars film [j] as one of the two main antagonists, alongside Darth Vader, and the commander of the Death Star, a gigantic spherical space station built by the Galactic Empire, equipped with an immensely powerful superlaser.

This book tells 40 stories from 40 different authors, to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the iconic franchise, by telling untold stories that answer some questions fans didn't even know they wanted the answer to. For instance, we reported yesterday that the Boba Fett "no disintegrations" mystery was solved by one story in the anthology, and now another mystery from A New Hope has been put to rest, involving the infamous Stormtrooper that was never seen, TK, the Stormtrooper who infamously wasn't at his post in A New Hope.

TK, portrayed by actor Stephen Bayeley in an uncredited role, was a Stormtrooper stationed on the Death Star in Star Wars: A New Hope , who was tasked with guarding the Millennium Falcon, while a scanning crew boarded the ship to search for any inhabitants. This lead to the iconic line by the late Peter Sumner's Lt.

Pol Treidum , "TK, why aren't you at your post? TK, do you copy? This new story in Star Wars: From a Certain Point of View reveals that he got this post in the first place due to a secret gay romance he was involved in. This droid was actually seen briefly in A New Hope , who scurried off in the other direction when Chewbacca roared at it.

This droid was actually owned by TK, with the droid capturing a brief hologram recording of TK and accidentally playing it when running into an Imperial officer. The officer was so smitten by the recording, calling TK "beautiful," he sent a secret message back to the Stormtrooper through the G-7 droid, which TK used to his advantage.

star wars gay droid

The story sets up that TK wasn't terribly happy being stationed on the Death Star , and wanted a new post on Coruscant. He ultimately used this Imperial officer's interest to help get a more desirable gig, sending the droid back with another message to give "him something to get started with. Ultimately, the affair paid off for TK, with the officer using his pull to assign TK to "station security," a much better post than he had, with his task of guarding the Millennium Falcon his first assignment in his new role, that ultimately lead to him being ambushed aboard the Falcon.

The anthology book also includes tales that shed new light on other characters like Grand Moff Tarkin and Admiral Motti, which are all told from unique perspectives, like the G7 droid, or the Boba Fett story being told entirely through the internal monologue he has in his mind, during a scene that was added into the Special Edition of A New Hope where Han Solo has a brief chat with Jabba the Hut.

While this story, with brief excerpts courtesy of Nerdist , won't shed any light on Star Wars: The Last Jedi or any of the other future movies, they will certainly help fans pass the time until these movies hit theaters. Sign in now. Movie News.