@@jacobmonks3722 it was. The lines "How are you?" and "Boring conversation anyway." were added by Harison Ford. What he added to the script made the scene.
@@ariversideview5775 Highly doubt it. I just read the script on IMSDB. All the lines were in this scene were there, including "how are you" and "boring conversation anyway", unless they later added those in the script?
No, no, no...the whole point was that they were supposed to be in a situation where they had to adapt to conditions they couldn't control in a hostile environment. In fact, Harrison Ford insisted on NOT having his lines scripted for that part of the scene, because he wanted to have to improvise under pressure, and lose control of the situation. He wasn't *supposed to* handle it well. It was a superb performance.
@@sdhubbard Right...and my point is that your point (that his own story was inconsistent with itself) is actually within Han Solo's character. He gets himself into trouble...a lot. He usually manages to get himself out of it, somehow, but the process is a comedy of errors.
@@Vito_Tuxedo Oh well, it's still funny, and Han should pick a story and stick with it. Besides, I'm sure that squad being sent up would have been happy to have a diversion from their monotonous routine aboard the Death Star.
@@timmcever5543: If *Anyone EVER* makes a Star Wars audiobook with music, sounds, voices, Etc., and Han, Luke, & Leia are about to fight villains or something bad, they *TOTALLY* should use that voice clip!!
I love the realistic shouting. Nowadays in movies there will be times in dramatic scenes where they’re so quiet that you’d never hear them in real life.
As a kid I never thought anything of this scene, but as an adult I find it to be funny as hell. In fact I think it's the funniest scene in the entire saga.
The best lines to a movie ALWAYS come out of improv. "These go to eleven." "I'm walkin' here!" "...we're all fine here...now...thank you...How're you?"
Its also funnier than the forced humor in the newer franchise. Wit doesnt need humor, but humor needs wit. Otherwise its just forced and doesnt mingle well with the setting
In the robot chicken parody he gets to the part about a reactor leak and he tries arguing with the operator that there is a reactor in the prison cells
Listen I respect what your saying but have you ever seen Spaceballs? "What the hell am I looking at here?" "You're looking at now, sir. Everything that happens now is happening now."
When the stormtroopers came, they should have have just put their helmets back on and said “There are intruders! They escaped before we could kill them. They went that way!”
You got two dead guards laying on the ground u somehow need to hide in 1 minute. If u manage to pull that off and u come with this idea they will simply say: “Intruders!!? We must find them now join our squad in our search to find the rebels” And game over
It is insane how the entire movie changes and even the way the characters act changes the second Harrison Ford gets on screen. He knew how to handle Lucas’ strange writing.
Just searched for this scene because I just read it was improve because Harrison Ford actually forgot his lines, that wince that Han does as if to say (No way they bought that) was Harrison Ford thinking he screwed up the take.
He actually never read the lines he was supposed to say, saying that it'd be more realistic if he just made it up on the spot like Han would have to do. You really can't deny it's more organic this way. It also points out that Hans is terrible at talking with Imps, so it's no wonder he dropped Jabba's cargo at the first sign of a Star Destroyer. Dude couldn't talk his way out of a paper bag if it was on fire.
Oh yeah! It’s like Han’s original story WASNT meant to be explored at all. And making him an imperial cadet of some sorts would contradict his character….well I am glad no one made that a reality…;)
@@bradhorowitz2765 how would making a mistake while younger contradict ones character? joining the army for quick cash and seeing the government is shit is a quick way to end up like rambo, or han solo
@bradhorowitz2765 He was an Imperial Cadet in Legends to. One of their best pilots, too. If only he could follow protocol. He was instrumental in freeing the Wookies, with the help of Chewbacca, from slavery under the Empire. After that, he was blacklisted from almost every flight academy, and had a hefty bounty on his head. No one above board would hire Han, so he went to work for the Hutt Family.
Lol in family guy when he gives the stormtrooper dating advice and starts playing music 😂😂 "This is han solo keeping you company right here, on the midnight shift".
This is always an entertaining movie to watch, because you can notice many of the actors not taking it perfectly seriously- this was just a silly sci-fi movie at the time, no one knew how big it was gonna become.
"Well why don't you try seeing each other a little more often, and see if you connect a little more, and if not it may be time to move on. Thanks for calling, this is Han Solo, and I'm gonna be keeping you company for the next few hours, right here on the midnight shift." *sips coffee*
The blaster rifles in A New Hope (and Empire) were built off blank-firing Sterlings. They mostly edited out the image and sound of the casings to give the illusion that the weapons were energy-based, but they missed a few spots, one of them in this scene. You can hear a casing hit the floor after Han shoots the console.
Half a century later, and it’s still unbelievable how this movie works so well, And more so, how difficult it is to try and replicate it, even in the next two films in the trilogy. Years and years of watching, I realize this movie works, because of how unplanned the movie feels, both in terms of direction, writing, and performance. Whether it be goofs like someone hitting their head or slapping their own snout by mistake, The movie not only has these moments, but makes you believe they’re just part of the world. This phenomenon is most evident during the time the characters are on the Death Star. Han not knowing what to say over the intercom, Luke saying he can’t see, Leia calling Luke short, One of them asking an officer if he’s getting on the elevator using basic hand gestures. The movie remembers that these people are in a place they’ve never been to, And they have no idea what they’re doing. It isn’t two superhumans having a duel on the Death Star wreckage while being hit by tidal waves, Or invincible, unarmored, characters sneaking onto a ship with no issue, running through an endless hallway blasting stormtroopers without getting a scratch. But instead, a teenager, two drug traffickers, and an old guy, ending up in a bad situation by pure accident, all with differing motives, not knowing how they’re going to get out of it, but eventually being united by the common goal of survival, realizing they all need eachother Showing their flaws in the process, and with it, their humanity. That’s part of the magic of why this movie works the best,, and why it hasn’t been replicated properly since. The Last Jedi came the closest in my opinion, showing how characters make poor decisions in the face of conflict, and have to roll them, But even so, reverts back to being a giant blockbuster when more simplicity would’ve worked better.
As much as I love the original Star Wars, I feel Empire is the superior movie. It manages to capture the charm while upping the stakes. But I completely agree. This movie shouldn't work, but is all the same brilliant.
One of the great ad libs of all time: all the officer's lines were the ones in the script. Harrison wanted to go in blind and just improv every response so that it genuinely sounded like he had no idea what he was doing. That's why we get "we're all fine here, situation normal" one moment and "large reactor leak, very dangerous" the next. It's such a magnificent choice to deliberately NOT learn his lines for that one exchange.
One of the funniest things in Star Wars. Han's character reminds me of the Venkman character in Ghostbusters(1984) in the way that they both serve to make the craziness of plot a bit more down to earth.
This scene was referenced in Star Wars The Clone Wars in a particular arc of the show. More specifically, during the campaign on Umbara. One of the clones fills in for Han while Jedi Master Pong Krell fills in for the Imperial who asks for the operating number of the one talking to him. Only Krell says "Who is this? What's your CT Number?"
Always loved how Chewie is just chillin' in the background while Han is screwing everything up. He probably knows he's done that before and has just accepted it. 😂
Brennan McAlary I mean clearly the intention was to get laughs so I don’t get “without trying to be funny.” A movie being funny without trying to be funny would be the Room.
Pandog Studios the jokes in the newer SW movies like the last Jedi feel almost forced. Like the scene would stop its flow for a character to quip or crack a one liner. In the original movies, the comedy seemed natural because the jokes would come out of characters that would joke like that, for example Han Solo badly improvising and cringing at it. Luke making a joke in the last Jedi just feels out of character for him
@HorizonEngine05 You paid to see a Disney movie and you saw a Disney movie. I knew the day they announced the new trilogy exactly what it was going to be, hence why I wasn’t surprised when they turned out to be unoriginal corporate flicks designed to make as much money as possible in places like China. George Lucas was an experimental movie director, those do not exist anymore in Hollywood. If you want to see cutting edge movies, watch cutting edge movies. INVEST in cutting edge movies, that’s what the original Star Wars was. Bad movies keep coming out only because people pay to see them.
My favorite Han Solo moment in the classic films! I use a variant of the "how are you?" part of the conversation every now and then, like I just did a few minutes ago texting my brother!
The next time I forget to disarm my alarm before entering my house, and it goes off, this is the dialogue I will give the operator from the alarm system when they call in to check up on me.
Never forget that Han Solo was only ever hired to basically Uber Luke and Obi-Wan and the droids to Alderaan, yet somehow got totally roped into this mess 😂
I love how Peter Mayhew just tries to look like he's busy standing around in the background. "All right, stand in there as Chewie and...just look like you're thinking about what to do next."
Omg this 46 sec is more funny & natural than anything else. Also when han says about obi " where did u dig up that old fossil" " & Luke says " Ben is a great man!" The way they talk is soooo big bro to little brother
Love this scene...always makes me laugh..the way Han cringes after he says how are you...classic
Paul Morton me when I send a text to a girl
Paul Morton boring conversation anyway
yeah its cause he knew he just rolled a one on his persuasion check
That’s just Harrison hating Star Wars.
@@cpt.dr.hawkeye1740 me talking to a girl
It's his reaction knowing he's said all the wrong stuff. LOL
I believe this moment was completely improvised.
Harrison never rehearsed the scene because he wanted to show desperation
Nerdy George Washington ☺
@@jacobmonks3722 it was. The lines "How are you?" and "Boring conversation anyway." were added by Harison Ford. What he added to the script made the scene.
@@ariversideview5775 Highly doubt it. I just read the script on IMSDB. All the lines were in this scene were there, including "how are you" and "boring conversation anyway", unless they later added those in the script?
"We're fine here, situation normal."
"We have a huge radiation leak, very dangerous."
Might want to pick one and stick with it.🤣
No, no, no...the whole point was that they were supposed to be in a situation where they had to adapt to conditions they couldn't control in a hostile environment. In fact, Harrison Ford insisted on NOT having his lines scripted for that part of the scene, because he wanted to have to improvise under pressure, and lose control of the situation. He wasn't *supposed to* handle it well. It was a superb performance.
@@Vito_Tuxedo I know, I'm specifically referring to the character of Han Solo, not the actual writers/actors.
@@sdhubbard Right...and my point is that your point (that his own story was inconsistent with itself) is actually within Han Solo's character. He gets himself into trouble...a lot. He usually manages to get himself out of it, somehow, but the process is a comedy of errors.
@@Vito_Tuxedo Oh well, it's still funny, and Han should pick a story and stick with it. Besides, I'm sure that squad being sent up would have been happy to have a diversion from their monotonous routine aboard the Death Star.
yeah dude your whole interjection was so unnecessary lol
"An Imperial Officer is trying to call the nearby workstation."
"I roll to bluff."
*"1"*
Is this a dungeons and dragons reference?..
@@anthonytajonar9488 Yup! Rolling a one typically leads to a colossal fail at whatever you’re doing.
Oh no.....
Is this some nerd shit reference I don’t understand?
@@SuperKiao He says on a Star Wars video.
Always loved how he screams "LUKE, WE'RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!!"
Hahahaha the mic rattles - marrow of life TH-cam
@@timmcever5543: If *Anyone EVER* makes a Star Wars audiobook with music, sounds, voices, Etc., and Han, Luke, & Leia are about to fight villains or something bad, they *TOTALLY* should use that voice clip!!
Ford yelling gives me so many memories of Indiana Jones moments.
Han in D&D would literally be a character who pours all of his stats into charisma but cant roll anything better than a 5.
This is a great comment.
@@glibibitablytalks7476 literally stolen from a viral tumblr post though lol
Movie characters like that are always my favourite lmao
@@annabelvanpelt1196 Seems like I'm not the only one who came here after watching matt colvilles video on traps? :D
@@nathanf1363 People can have the same ideas
3 words you should never say when reporting a situation, "How are you?"
lol that was improvised as well
@@fulldisclosureiamamonster2786 lol Who cares? Not the point
@@tradcathgroyper7411 why you hate fortnight
@@tradcathgroyper7411 if you have nothing usefully funny to say, than shut the fuck up.
Meanwhile in transformers Prime:
"Umm We are ok. I know its a thankless job down there. Keep it up."
-Breakdown.
I love the realistic shouting. Nowadays in movies there will be times in dramatic scenes where they’re so quiet that you’d never hear them in real life.
kal-el no
@@The-Deadite yes
@@The-Deadite FUCK OH SHIT!
Yeah I love it when actors overload the mic. - Marrow Of Life TH-cam
"Who is this? What's your operating number?"
"Uh…" *PEW!*
Boring conversation anyway Luke we're gonna have company!
@@kaedynbrandt5181 Are a little short for a stormtrooper?
@@MustacheCashStash125 huh??? Oh the uniform *takes off* i'm luke skywalker im here to rescue you
@@kamarulzamanbinyahaya4637 Who?
@@MustacheCashStash125 i'm here to rescue you i've got your r-2 unit. And i'm here with ben kenobi.
As a kid I never thought anything of this scene, but as an adult I find it to be funny as hell. In fact I think it's the funniest scene in the entire saga.
Yeah it's my favorite too - Marrow Of Life TH-cam
Han was the gem in this movie, he stole the show
"I'll hold them here"
He held them there for 45 seconds.
It was a boring conversation anyway.
Well him and luke are gonna have company!
24 actually.
"thought we were in trouble there for a second but it's fine. We're fine."
That’s why I came here lol
Saame
Mr. Lijah K the 1st solo hype 😀
AfroNinja1111 “That’s why I’m here” - Obi-wan
How're you?
I work at a call center and I would love to be able to reinact this scene in its entirity.
There's a good to fair chance they'd play along :D
@Obi-Wan Kenobi LOL funniest comment I've read this week XD
@Kenobi Edits is normal reaction for call centre worker
The best lines to a movie ALWAYS come out of improv.
"These go to eleven."
"I'm walkin' here!"
"...we're all fine here...now...thank you...How're you?"
Actually he knew the lines. Just didn't rehearse them so it would sound authentic.
Navy Officer, noting his coms: 'Oh jeeze, this guy's an Imperial Army jock, isn't he...'
Spinal Tap 😂
How can prop dials going up to 11 be improv?
"But why male models?"
This scene is WAYYYYY funnier than any star wars parody 😂
Its also funnier than the forced humor in the newer franchise.
Wit doesnt need humor, but humor needs wit. Otherwise its just forced and doesnt mingle well with the setting
In the robot chicken parody he gets to the part about a reactor leak and he tries arguing with the operator that there is a reactor in the prison cells
Listen I respect what your saying but have you ever seen Spaceballs?
"What the hell am I looking at here?"
"You're looking at now, sir. Everything that happens now is happening now."
The fact this was shot in one take is remarkable.
Don't forget he wasn't famous yet, - marrow of life TH-cam
@@timmcever5543 Yep, we know you've got a second channel. 🙄
@@danielbold6167 Yay, its fun for us, thanks for watchin'!
“Well you were right about one thing master...the negotiations were short.”
"Boring negotiations anyway."
When the stormtroopers came, they should have have just put their helmets back on and said “There are intruders! They escaped before we could kill them. They went that way!”
Gosh, if only we could go back in time!
They'd ask for their operating number.
You got two dead guards laying on the ground u somehow need to hide in 1 minute. If u manage to pull that off and u come with this idea they will simply say: “Intruders!!? We must find them now join our squad in our search to find the rebels” And game over
@@RexOrbis then Han would reply : "meh, boring conversation anyway" then just shoot 'em
Me: My number is 2525
Chewie must be thinking "You used to BE an Imperial, how the fuck are you messing this up so badly?"
It is insane how the entire movie changes and even the way the characters act changes the second Harrison Ford gets on screen. He knew how to handle Lucas’ strange writing.
He broke through Lucas' stiltedness, something nobody was able to do in the prequel trilogy, unfortunately.
0:42 "ok! Let's build this this reactor!"
Dominic Hoover It was a refrence to the robot chicken skit
Dominic Hoover that was a robot Chicken reference
@@neroidius6915 oh. I never saw that specific skit, but I do follow robot chicken.
Just searched for this scene because I just read it was improve because Harrison Ford actually forgot his lines, that wince that Han does as if to say (No way they bought that) was Harrison Ford thinking he screwed up the take.
He actually never read the lines he was supposed to say, saying that it'd be more realistic if he just made it up on the spot like Han would have to do. You really can't deny it's more organic this way. It also points out that Hans is terrible at talking with Imps, so it's no wonder he dropped Jabba's cargo at the first sign of a Star Destroyer. Dude couldn't talk his way out of a paper bag if it was on fire.
@@BetaSolution Harrison Ford is just the best
Well... in-character, he kind of _did_ screw up the take, so it's an appropriate reaction.
I don't believe that. It looks like an actor crafting the lines with technique
@@BetaSolution those lines are in the shooting script
Smoothest smuggler in the galaxy
And according to the female star wars fans, the hottest as well.
@@larrypoppins6273 and...he made the
Kessler Run in less then 12 parsecs!
😉😉😉
“Boringconversationanyway. LUKE WE’RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!!!!”😂😂😂
Han: we're all fine. Here. Now. Thankyou...How are you?
Han's thoughts: oh my God, Han! "how are you?" really!?
The comedy in this scene is so modern, it's easy to forget it was 1977. You can imagine how different it was for everyone back then.
That's because Ford just has a good sense of humor when it comes to improvising.
Bob Iger on a conference call to the Disney shareholders. 🤣
The fact that he didn’t learn his lines for this scene so that it would sound spontaneous is insane
[Persuasion Attempt Failed]
The fact that Han actually went to the imperial academy and should actually know something an operating number just shows how hard he bottled this one
Right you are! - marrow of life TH-cam
Oh yeah! It’s like Han’s original story WASNT meant to be explored at all. And making him an imperial cadet of some sorts would contradict his character….well I am glad no one made that a reality…;)
@@bradhorowitz2765 how would making a mistake while younger contradict ones character? joining the army for quick cash and seeing the government is shit is a quick way to end up like rambo, or han solo
@bradhorowitz2765 He was an Imperial Cadet in Legends to. One of their best pilots, too. If only he could follow protocol.
He was instrumental in freeing the Wookies, with the help of Chewbacca, from slavery under the Empire. After that, he was blacklisted from almost every flight academy, and had a hefty bounty on his head. No one above board would hire Han, so he went to work for the Hutt Family.
I like that forced calm, almost robotic voice, "situation normal."
He reminds me of jeff goldblum in this scene
I just realized that
The way he speaks in sentences does remind me of Jeff 😁
They've similar real world personalities, it's only dawning on me now.
Lol in family guy when he gives the stormtrooper dating advice and starts playing music 😂😂
"This is han solo keeping you company right here, on the midnight shift".
Plays it might be you by Stephen Bishop
This is always an entertaining movie to watch, because you can notice many of the actors not taking it perfectly seriously- this was just a silly sci-fi movie at the time, no one knew how big it was gonna become.
That was a boring conversation anyway 😒
LUKE WE'RE GOING TO HAVE COMPANY!
Yeah way boring
"Well why don't you try seeing each other a little more often, and see if you connect a little more, and if not it may be time to move on. Thanks for calling, this is Han Solo, and I'm gonna be keeping you company for the next few hours, right here on the midnight shift." *sips coffee*
🎶Something's telling me it might be you...🎶
The blaster rifles in A New Hope (and Empire) were built off blank-firing Sterlings. They mostly edited out the image and sound of the casings to give the illusion that the weapons were energy-based, but they missed a few spots, one of them in this scene. You can hear a casing hit the floor after Han shoots the console.
Canama I had no idea! I thought it was just his armor being noisy.
Awesome thanks for this! I never noticed before.
I cannot believe I never noticed that before 🙄🤦
I love how you can hear a shell casing hit the floor after he fires the blaster since they were built from real guns
I love how Han Solo basically turns into Jack from Three's Company in this scene
This is just the absolute perfect scene
I introduced my fiancee to Star Wars for the first time, and this was her favorite scene. She has good taste!
now, show her the holiday special lol
Stupid braggers on the internet! Nobody cares, calm down.
This is very much a dnd scene, gm said the radio is ringing, the player answered and failed his deception check. Hilarious
Half a century later, and it’s still unbelievable how this movie works so well,
And more so, how difficult it is to try and replicate it, even in the next two films in the trilogy.
Years and years of watching, I realize this movie works, because of how unplanned the movie feels, both in terms of direction, writing, and performance.
Whether it be goofs like someone hitting their head or slapping their own snout by mistake,
The movie not only has these moments, but makes you believe they’re just part of the world.
This phenomenon is most evident during the time the characters are on the Death Star.
Han not knowing what to say over the intercom, Luke saying he can’t see,
Leia calling Luke short,
One of them asking an officer if he’s getting on the elevator using basic hand gestures.
The movie remembers that these people are in a place they’ve never been to,
And they have no idea what they’re doing.
It isn’t two superhumans having a duel on the Death Star wreckage while being hit by tidal waves,
Or invincible, unarmored, characters sneaking onto a ship with no issue, running through an endless hallway blasting stormtroopers without getting a scratch.
But instead, a teenager, two drug traffickers, and an old guy, ending up in a bad situation by pure accident, all with differing motives, not knowing how they’re going to get out of it, but eventually being united by the common goal of survival, realizing they all need eachother
Showing their flaws in the process, and with it, their humanity.
That’s part of the magic of why this movie works the best,, and why it hasn’t been replicated properly since.
The Last Jedi came the closest in my opinion, showing how characters make poor decisions in the face of conflict, and have to roll them,
But even so, reverts back to being a giant blockbuster when more simplicity would’ve worked better.
Underrated comment. Thank you.
As much as I love the original Star Wars, I feel Empire is the superior movie. It manages to capture the charm while upping the stakes. But I completely agree. This movie shouldn't work, but is all the same brilliant.
Darth Vader was a literal superhuman running through rebels.
I love how Harrison Ford actually forgot his lines here lmao. He literally improvised almost this entire conversation.
Relatives arrive at 5PM
Moms at 2AM: 0:43
“How are you….? 😣”
One of the great ad libs of all time: all the officer's lines were the ones in the script. Harrison wanted to go in blind and just improv every response so that it genuinely sounded like he had no idea what he was doing. That's why we get "we're all fine here, situation normal" one moment and "large reactor leak, very dangerous" the next. It's such a magnificent choice to deliberately NOT learn his lines for that one exchange.
Chewbacca just low key carrying an MG-42
To me this is the funniest Star Wars moment. 🤣
One of the funniest things in Star Wars. Han's character reminds me of the Venkman character in Ghostbusters(1984) in the way that they both serve to make the craziness of plot a bit more down to earth.
One of the greatest Memes of all time. Plus one of the best parodied lines of all time.
0:43 when you realize your aunts are coming over for a visit.
"When your manager calls you on Teams but you took the Friday happy hour 4 hours early."
Me trying to tell the branch manager not to come down to our floor level after a fuckup.
LUKE WE'RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!
he always reminds me of Steve Martin in a way.. kinda non challant, irritated by company and comedic by nature
Young Harrison has Steve Martin vibes while old Harrison has Leslie Neilsen vibes.
Can't believe the common trope of "We have company!" was coming from this movie
We are perfectly fine here now thank you
This scene was referenced in Star Wars The Clone Wars in a particular arc of the show. More specifically, during the campaign on Umbara. One of the clones fills in for Han while Jedi Master Pong Krell fills in for the Imperial who asks for the operating number of the one talking to him. Only Krell says "Who is this? What's your CT Number?"
Han: “Luke, we’re gonna have company!”
Autocaps: *Whoa, we’re gonna dominate!*
0:43 “Luke, We’re gonna have Company!”
I remember even as a 6-year-old laughing hysterically at this scene.
Love Han Solo in this scene. Always makes me laugh.
When you are working from home and your boss randomly skype calls you.
Always loved how Chewie is just chillin' in the background while Han is screwing everything up. He probably knows he's done that before and has just accepted it. 😂
When Star Wars was funny without trying to be funny.
Brennan McAlary I mean clearly the intention was to get laughs so I don’t get “without trying to be funny.” A movie being funny without trying to be funny would be the Room.
Pandog Studios the jokes in the newer SW movies like the last Jedi feel almost forced. Like the scene would stop its flow for a character to quip or crack a one liner. In the original movies, the comedy seemed natural because the jokes would come out of characters that would joke like that, for example Han Solo badly improvising and cringing at it. Luke making a joke in the last Jedi just feels out of character for him
@@olufolarinoduntan9097 but the humour in clone wars was top notch
Brennan McAlary jesus, GET OVER IT ALREADY!
@HorizonEngine05
You paid to see a Disney movie and you saw a Disney movie. I knew the day they announced the new trilogy exactly what it was going to be, hence why I wasn’t surprised when they turned out to be unoriginal corporate flicks designed to make as much money as possible in places like China. George Lucas was an experimental movie director, those do not exist anymore in Hollywood. If you want to see cutting edge movies, watch cutting edge movies. INVEST in cutting edge movies, that’s what the original Star Wars was. Bad movies keep coming out only because people pay to see them.
Han's brain: "Act dumb"
Han: "how are you?"
Han's brain: "Not that dumb!"
My favorite Han Solo moment in the classic films! I use a variant of the "how are you?" part of the conversation every now and then, like I just did a few minutes ago texting my brother!
The next time I forget to disarm my alarm before entering my house, and it goes off, this is the dialogue I will give the operator from the alarm system when they call in to check up on me.
"All right, let's build that reactor!"
I forgot just how good this movie is.
My hands down favorite scene in the entire Star Wars series
Han Solo: “LUKE, WE’RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!!!!!!”
Me: “DANG IT!!!!!!!!”
Fives gives a very similar explanation that Han gives to Pong Krell during the Umbara arch…great stuff
Me too, so great.
Knowing Harrison was stoned during this scene just adds to it's charm.
The most awkward moment and so relatable. 😆
Never forget that Han Solo was only ever hired to basically Uber Luke and Obi-Wan and the droids to Alderaan, yet somehow got totally roped into this mess 😂
LUKE! WERE GONNA HAVE COMPANY 😂
Had a slight weapons malfunction. 🤣😂
This one scene is funnier than all the humor in the sequel trilogy
When the DM tells you to make a deception check and you roll a nat 1
I love how Peter Mayhew just tries to look like he's busy standing around in the background.
"All right, stand in there as Chewie and...just look like you're thinking about what to do next."
its so scary when he says were gonna have company and you know more guys are coming
All right let's build this reactor!
What?
Oh, I love this scene sooo much. Thanks for uploading. :)
Harrison intentionally forgot his lines to make this scene feel authentic
0:06 Did you know that Princess Leias cell number is Fin’s stormtrooper number? The cell number is 2187 and Fin is FN-2187
That's awesome
It all makes sense now...
My life is now complete! Lol
How it feels when I am talking to my boss on the phone.
0:43 LUKE WE'RE GONNA HAVE COMPANY!!!
Omg this 46 sec is more funny & natural than anything else. Also when han says about obi " where did u dig up that old fossil" " & Luke says " Ben is a great man!" The way they talk is soooo big bro to little brother
My favorite lines from any of the nine films!
Now we have ‘they fly now?’
Han’s the guy that puts all his stats into charisma
and yet still rolls a nat 1
When HR calls your store 😂
Anyone else notice that he smiles after asking how the trooper is?
I love how they dont have cameras
I like how he decided it’d be a good idea to make conversation by asking “How are you”
A long time ago in a galaxy far far away, where they speak english and use the metric system and same number system we use here in our time.
Name a better number system
Best scene in all star wars