This Mos Eisley scene is my favorite of the whole production. The dance numbers were good, and the writers were spot-on: "Greased Lightning" was an inspired choice for lovable rogues and their awesome vehicles and Greedo was an even better ending to this musical number than he was to the original Mos Eisley scene. And kudos to the actor for making an eminently cool song-and-dance Han.
What song did they use for mos esley? The guy who played Greedo must be a serious Star Wars nerd because he memorize that entire diaogue with Han in Rodion.
The first song is "One Night in Bangkok" from "Chess" (a 1984 show from Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus of ABBA fame, with lyrics by Tim Rice. Check it out, it's great.) And Han's solo before the Grease bit is of course "Master of the House" from Les Mis.
This Mos Eisley scene is my favorite of the whole production. The dance numbers were good, and the writers were spot-on: "Greased Lightning" was an inspired choice for lovable rogues and their awesome vehicles and Greedo was an even better ending to this musical number than he was to the original Mos Eisley scene. And kudos to the actor for making an eminently cool song-and-dance Han.
"Here in Mos Eisley you don't ask no questionssssss " I love it!!!👑
Seeing the old gang from my son's high school...
The Mos Eisley scene is PURE AWESOMENESS!
I found this hilarious once i realized the songs they were mocking XD
What song did they use for mos esley? The guy who played Greedo must be a serious Star Wars nerd because he memorize that entire diaogue with Han in Rodion.
The first song is "One Night in Bangkok" from "Chess" (a 1984 show from Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus of ABBA fame, with lyrics by Tim Rice. Check it out, it's great.) And Han's solo before the Grease bit is of course "Master of the House" from Les Mis.
Han Solos number was the bestttt
this is my favorite part.
Well hello brandon jones of Gametrailers.com
YES!!!! HAN SHOT FIRST!!!!
So genius!
Star Wars (1977)
What's the song during the "Fire on Alderaan" scene?
It's "Anges purs, anges radieux" from Faust, act 5.
(I finally found out about three minutes ago)