The traditional canonical belief that Empire occurs three years after Star Wars, and then Jedi a year after that.
Regardless of the scene with the storm troopers, C3PO is present with Vader when Han is frozen.
I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
Canon states that there are nineteen years between ROTS and ANH. These are the canonical years for each of the movies:The traditional canonical belief that Empire occurs three years after Star Wars, and then Jedi a year after that.
That's what I've always seen it listed as. It fits fine for me.
One thing I'm not too sure about is the time between Episodes III and IV. I believe, before the prequels were all released, it was commonly speculated that ANH was set 18 years after Episode III, but since then I've heard 19 years and 20 years thrown around as well. I guess it doesn't really make much of a difference, but I am kind of curious.
Given that all of Luke's training happens within Empire, it apparently only takes about four days.I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
Given that all of Luke's training happens within Empire, it apparently only takes about four days.I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
It was like in Dark City.And Luke went through so much training in that scene?
Given that all of Luke's training happens within Empire, it apparently only takes about four days.I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
Which would make sense, since the Millennium Falcon had to travel from Hoth to Bespin with a damaged hyperdrive. Maybe they couldn't reach their maximum speed, so it took a while to get there.Actually, I heard an argument once that the scenes in TESB were drawn out over a much longer period (several weeks, if not months).Given that all of Luke's training happens within Empire, it apparently only takes about four days.I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
(The argument that they have to dig out Echo Base is even a faulty one; just shoot a turbolaser at the ice from orbit and you'll have a nice clean hole to set up shop in.)
Corridors, quarters and everything? That's some fancy shootin'!
This is a much more realistic explanation. It seems that sometimes viewers tend to miss subtle queues about the passage of time in a movie and confuse it with the running time.Given that all of Luke's training happens within Empire, it apparently only takes about four days.I corrected my post. Either way, I'm certain that becoming a Jedi Knight takes longer than six months.
Actually, I heard an argument once that the scenes in TESB were drawn out over a much longer period (several weeks, if not months).
I highly doubt it, because in ROTJ he asks if Vader is really his father. Doesn't seem like something he'd have put off.I forget, is Luke returning to Yoda in ROTJ the first time they see each other since he left for Bespin? Because why in the world wouldn't he have returned for more training at some point in that year?
Once you've got the hole to build it in, it's not going to take three years to build the whole thing. I've been part of a construction team that built a church in two weekends. And they hadn't been in Echo Base long; the Snowspeeders weren't even adjusted to the cold yet when The Empire Strikes Back begins. Whatever the official timeline says, there's nothing in the movie itself to suggest that three years have passed since A New Hope; that date was largely picked because there are so many comic books that take place in that time frame.(The argument that they have to dig out Echo Base is even a faulty one; just shoot a turbolaser at the ice from orbit and you'll have a nice clean hole to set up shop in.)
Corridors, quarters and everything? That's some fancy shootin'!
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