She's called Princess Lea a few times but mostly by Han in a mocking fashion in Empire (and in an enduring fashion before being frozen in carbonite), and some people in the Rebel Alliance, but I always thought it was just an honorary title at that point. However, at the end of A New Hope, she places medals on Luke and Han (nothing for Chewbacca, who's standing up there doing his growl, which I can only assume "Hey, what about me!?") like she's still royalty.

https://youtu.be/YUXIz8C3028

There were actually plans for Han to be on Kashyyyk in ROTS as a youngster. It made it as far as art being created (it made the Art of Star Wars book for the film), but luckily, the idea was scrapped.

There's the concept art for Han Solo in Revenge of the Sith.

They hid him on a planet filled with the one thing that Vader hates more than anything...

Don't apply Earth rules to a non-earth planet.

After all, Naboo had elected teenage queens.

I still believe Luke returned to Dagobah between ESB and ROTJ. No way he would have been as strong or as confident when he shows up at Jabba's palace without having received further training.

His completion of the training would have been on the third and final visit to Yoda in ROTJ.

All the SE changes and Lucas couldn't change old Anni's eye color or give him his little eye scar?

He probably should have looked like Freddy Kruger after being horribly burned, but maybe the used the Force to heal himself or some medical treatment we were never made aware of.

They should have shown Anakin recovering in a Bacta tank to mirror the scene with Luke in Empire.

May have been a long time ago, but they understood modern toy/electronics marketing techniques!

In answer to OP's question the answer is, apparently, "not long enough."

Yea, but since she makes .5 over lightspeed, does that mean that time went backwards for them??

I took the increase in Luke's abilities (the flips and such) were intended to show that he had been on Dagobah for many weeks (maybe even many months) by how much better he was getting. And that was also the amount of time it took the Millennium Falcon to get to Bespin.

Maybe TESB needed a training montage sequence like this to make it clearer
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Q-8hOKNbtxg" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

I also think there was about a year between TESB and ROTJ in which Luke continued intense Jedi training on his own. (And Luke may have also returned to train more with Yoda on Dagobah during this time, but the fact that he didn't ask if Vader was his father until the Yoda scene in ROTJ makes that possibility seem unlikely.)

Everytime I hear the montage song there I think of Transformers: The Movie. Sounds like it was by the same people.

Watching ESB and ROTJ the last few days, in ROTJ Luke mentions having a promise to keep before returning to Dagobah, referencing the promise he made to Yoda to return to complete his training. While it's cute to think he might have gone back and forth between the two movies, there doesn't seem to be anything to actually think thats the case.

At the end of Return of the Jedi, did the Ewoks eat the stormptroopers?

That would have actually redeemed the Ewoks, to see them soaked with blood ripping apart still-living stormtroopers and imperial officers like a pack of starving hyenas.

Actually, I was thinking they cooked them, like they were planning to do with Han Solo.

<iframe width="480" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/1yLr15xVuBw" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Until a review I read recently said it, I didn't realize that name "Ewok" is a kind of remix of the sounds in the name "Wookiee"

WOOKIEE

WOOK IEE

IEE WOOK

IEEWOOK

EWOK

How did I not notice this before?!

The Ewoks were sick little motherfuckers. They were going to eat Han, Luke and Chewy after cooking them alive. They didn't even wait to shave Chewy and take Luke and Han's clothes off.

After 20+ years, I also watched ep. 4-5-6 this week because my nephew wants me to go see the new Star War film next year. And well, huh... Let's face it, when you are no longer amazed by the operatic scope of the spectacle, you notice that, while the story is still engaging, a lot of stuff doesn't make much sense, and some of the dialog/acting is cringe inducing. Heck, I was more entertained by ep. 6, generally viewed as the worst of the 3, than the other 2 because it seemed to fully embrace it's goofiness.

Typical example of films that are more famous because of the impact they had on filmmaking than because of the quality of the actual films.

Another example:

- You'd think that after the first "run" of 3 fighters trying to blow the Death Star got destroyed from behind, and knowing that their fighters can't shoot backwards, they would have adjusted their strategy and, you know, asked for backup to get behind the enemy fighters.

- And when you build a second Death Star, make sure it has a similar design flaw as the first one.

Yeah... it's by Vince Dicola. Same dude.

Yeah, why the fighter squads didn't figure out a better strategy during the battle seems dumb, but at least Han Solo did figure this out and the TIE fighters were like sitting ducks when he joined in.

The main flaw with the Death Star II was being incomplete. Until the battle station was completed (with apparently well-protected exhaust ports ), it was defensively vulnerable. And that's why they had an energy shield generator on the forest moon of Endor to protect it during construction.

(Although they should've had more than just 1 energy shield station on the Moon - a backup station would've been a good idea )