A Star Wars Story and Star Wars: Andor are all about the lengths the Empire will go to keep its power. Whether it’s inciting ...

Since Ewoks, storm troopers, and rebels move like they do here on Earth, he assumes that the gravity of Endor is the same as our home planet’s and therefore so is its mass.

The Death Star meets its final doom in "Star Wars: Episode VI — Return of the Jedi," the epic conclusion to the original trilogy. But what happens to the Ewoks?

You don't have to be stranded on the planet Endor to become best friends with an Ewok. Now Star Wars fans can craft Wicket the Ewok at Build-A-Bear workshops.

But the Ewoks were originally supposed to be Wookiees. Way back in Ye Olden Days™ of 1977, George Lucas sat down with Rolling Stone to talk about Star Wars runaway success.

They are, of course, Porgs – a birdlike creature that lives in the cliffs of Ahch-To – the planet where Rey found Luke Skywalker moodily skulking around at the end of The Force Awakens.

Apparently, after the Ewoks celebrated the salvation of their home planet, they decided the best way to repay their debt was by spending their lives with wounded soldiers helping them recuperate.

On the one hand, the Star Wars universe hasn't been known to linger on one planet or race for too long, as the tapestry is so rich that there's a multitude of stories that could be told. To stay ...