Why is Lando wearing Han's clothes?












59















Every time I watch the 2nd family Guy Star Wars parody I keep forgetting to ask this but recently I saw it again.



Near the end at the point where Lando and Chewie break off from the Rebel Fleet Chewie (portrayed by Brian) breaks the Fourth Wall and points out in that scene Lando is wearing Han's clothing



Family Guy



and this is roughly the same scene in the actual movie showing that Seth MacFarlane was not just screwing with us



Episode V



now here's a comparison between what Han normally wears and what Lando wore when he was on Cloud City





I am wondering, why did Lando dress up in Han's clothes? It's an awful coincidence that he decided to have a change of clothes and happens to look like Han's. Has it got something to do with how he was piloting the Falcon or is there a production reason for this? Does the novel state than Lando was wearing Han's clothes (or acknowledge that he dressed in clothes similar to Han's)?










share|improve this question




















  • 13





    That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

    – Chris B. Behrens
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:25






  • 15





    Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

    – mxyzplk
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:34






  • 23





    Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

    – Shisa
    Oct 7 '14 at 4:35








  • 13





    @Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

    – Monty129
    Oct 7 '14 at 11:30






  • 3





    Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

    – Zoredache
    Oct 7 '14 at 23:47


















59















Every time I watch the 2nd family Guy Star Wars parody I keep forgetting to ask this but recently I saw it again.



Near the end at the point where Lando and Chewie break off from the Rebel Fleet Chewie (portrayed by Brian) breaks the Fourth Wall and points out in that scene Lando is wearing Han's clothing



Family Guy



and this is roughly the same scene in the actual movie showing that Seth MacFarlane was not just screwing with us



Episode V



now here's a comparison between what Han normally wears and what Lando wore when he was on Cloud City





I am wondering, why did Lando dress up in Han's clothes? It's an awful coincidence that he decided to have a change of clothes and happens to look like Han's. Has it got something to do with how he was piloting the Falcon or is there a production reason for this? Does the novel state than Lando was wearing Han's clothes (or acknowledge that he dressed in clothes similar to Han's)?










share|improve this question




















  • 13





    That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

    – Chris B. Behrens
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:25






  • 15





    Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

    – mxyzplk
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:34






  • 23





    Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

    – Shisa
    Oct 7 '14 at 4:35








  • 13





    @Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

    – Monty129
    Oct 7 '14 at 11:30






  • 3





    Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

    – Zoredache
    Oct 7 '14 at 23:47
















59












59








59


2






Every time I watch the 2nd family Guy Star Wars parody I keep forgetting to ask this but recently I saw it again.



Near the end at the point where Lando and Chewie break off from the Rebel Fleet Chewie (portrayed by Brian) breaks the Fourth Wall and points out in that scene Lando is wearing Han's clothing



Family Guy



and this is roughly the same scene in the actual movie showing that Seth MacFarlane was not just screwing with us



Episode V



now here's a comparison between what Han normally wears and what Lando wore when he was on Cloud City





I am wondering, why did Lando dress up in Han's clothes? It's an awful coincidence that he decided to have a change of clothes and happens to look like Han's. Has it got something to do with how he was piloting the Falcon or is there a production reason for this? Does the novel state than Lando was wearing Han's clothes (or acknowledge that he dressed in clothes similar to Han's)?










share|improve this question
















Every time I watch the 2nd family Guy Star Wars parody I keep forgetting to ask this but recently I saw it again.



Near the end at the point where Lando and Chewie break off from the Rebel Fleet Chewie (portrayed by Brian) breaks the Fourth Wall and points out in that scene Lando is wearing Han's clothing



Family Guy



and this is roughly the same scene in the actual movie showing that Seth MacFarlane was not just screwing with us



Episode V



now here's a comparison between what Han normally wears and what Lando wore when he was on Cloud City





I am wondering, why did Lando dress up in Han's clothes? It's an awful coincidence that he decided to have a change of clothes and happens to look like Han's. Has it got something to do with how he was piloting the Falcon or is there a production reason for this? Does the novel state than Lando was wearing Han's clothes (or acknowledge that he dressed in clothes similar to Han's)?







star-wars costume






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 6 '16 at 4:48









user45623

1,294616




1,294616










asked Oct 7 '14 at 3:19









Memor-XMemor-X

5,02163585




5,02163585








  • 13





    That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

    – Chris B. Behrens
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:25






  • 15





    Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

    – mxyzplk
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:34






  • 23





    Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

    – Shisa
    Oct 7 '14 at 4:35








  • 13





    @Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

    – Monty129
    Oct 7 '14 at 11:30






  • 3





    Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

    – Zoredache
    Oct 7 '14 at 23:47
















  • 13





    That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

    – Chris B. Behrens
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:25






  • 15





    Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

    – mxyzplk
    Oct 7 '14 at 3:34






  • 23





    Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

    – Shisa
    Oct 7 '14 at 4:35








  • 13





    @Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

    – Monty129
    Oct 7 '14 at 11:30






  • 3





    Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

    – Zoredache
    Oct 7 '14 at 23:47










13




13





That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

– Chris B. Behrens
Oct 7 '14 at 3:25





That must be the traditional cultural outerwear of a Correllian freighter pilot...

– Chris B. Behrens
Oct 7 '14 at 3:25




15




15





Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

– mxyzplk
Oct 7 '14 at 3:34





Yeah, it's the wifebeater and trucker cap of the Kessel Run crowd.

– mxyzplk
Oct 7 '14 at 3:34




23




23





Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

– Shisa
Oct 7 '14 at 4:35







Most Occamy explanation: He didn't have time to stop and pack while running around helping people against Vader and becoming a fugitive. And hey, Han wasn't exactly using his wardrobe (which would be on the Falcon) at that time, anyway. It's not like he could ask Leia or Chewie for a change.

– Shisa
Oct 7 '14 at 4:35






13




13





@Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

– Monty129
Oct 7 '14 at 11:30





@Shisa I like the notion that Han has a closet full of the same white shirt, black vest and pants somewhere on the Falcon. He seems like the type of person that would do something like that for practicality sake.

– Monty129
Oct 7 '14 at 11:30




3




3





Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

– Zoredache
Oct 7 '14 at 23:47







Why can't this be as simple as Han having some spare clothes on the ship, and Lando needing a change of clothes after leaving Bespin. It isn't like Lando had a chance to pack his suitcases after all.

– Zoredache
Oct 7 '14 at 23:47












4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















57














From the New Orlean Comic Con in January 2011 (see below video)




Host: The real answer is that costume designer John Mollo decided to put him in the same clothes didn't mean anything as they [Harrison Ford and Billy Dee Williams] were actually sized differently.



The fan answer or the universe answer is it's actually part of the Corellien Core[/Corps?] group. If you look at Han Solo's pants he's got those red marks on them and stuff it's from the old army basically, so it's the same uniforms.



Billy Dee Williams: Yeah we're all in the army. I started as a Steve Wynn, owning Las Vegas, only to join the army to become a, I guess I was a General or something.



Host: I think we should start a new rumour that you left all your clothes on Cloud City because you had to get out of there so fast and Han had plenty of clothes on the Falcon. How's that work for everybody? That's my new answer.




Basically it's an old army uniform. It was never meant to mean anything significant.



Youtube video











share|improve this answer


























  • The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

    – user45623
    Jan 6 '16 at 4:24






  • 4





    After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

    – user45623
    Jan 6 '16 at 5:14











  • The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

    – Hack-R
    Sep 16 '16 at 4:31






  • 2





    @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

    – Moogle
    Sep 17 '16 at 8:45






  • 3





    That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

    – anaximander
    Jul 7 '17 at 8:38





















2














Lando left Cloud City with nothing but the clothes on his back. He was on the Falcon where Han presumably kept all his clothes. He borrowed Han's clothes since carbonite Han doesn't need them.






share|improve this answer































    -1














    Hard to say in the storyline. From the filmmaker's perspective though... the change of clothing is another visual cue that Lando has abandoned his commercial interests and is now one of the rebels.



    Plus, Han's outfits just look cool. Lando's first outfit would look a bit fruity on the Millennium Falcon... I mean, this is Star Wars, there's no place for a caped crusader.






    share|improve this answer
























    • So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

      – DCOPTimDowd
      Feb 27 '18 at 20:02



















    -1














    The reality is this is yet another example of George Lucas trying to cram tie-ins and connections down our throats even if it doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly trying to show that Lando is taking over Hans role for a while. We get that when Lando is piloting the Millenium Falcon. Do we need to have it underlined and bolded for us by putting him in Hans clothes too???



    It’s similar to how he insisted on putting C3P0 and R2D2 in Episodes 1-3. Why the hell would he make it so Anakin built C3P0 and also had R2D2 as his primary droid other than to create bull crap connections for no reason at all.






    share|improve this answer








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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      57














      From the New Orlean Comic Con in January 2011 (see below video)




      Host: The real answer is that costume designer John Mollo decided to put him in the same clothes didn't mean anything as they [Harrison Ford and Billy Dee Williams] were actually sized differently.



      The fan answer or the universe answer is it's actually part of the Corellien Core[/Corps?] group. If you look at Han Solo's pants he's got those red marks on them and stuff it's from the old army basically, so it's the same uniforms.



      Billy Dee Williams: Yeah we're all in the army. I started as a Steve Wynn, owning Las Vegas, only to join the army to become a, I guess I was a General or something.



      Host: I think we should start a new rumour that you left all your clothes on Cloud City because you had to get out of there so fast and Han had plenty of clothes on the Falcon. How's that work for everybody? That's my new answer.




      Basically it's an old army uniform. It was never meant to mean anything significant.



      Youtube video











      share|improve this answer


























      • The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 4:24






      • 4





        After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 5:14











      • The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

        – Hack-R
        Sep 16 '16 at 4:31






      • 2





        @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

        – Moogle
        Sep 17 '16 at 8:45






      • 3





        That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

        – anaximander
        Jul 7 '17 at 8:38


















      57














      From the New Orlean Comic Con in January 2011 (see below video)




      Host: The real answer is that costume designer John Mollo decided to put him in the same clothes didn't mean anything as they [Harrison Ford and Billy Dee Williams] were actually sized differently.



      The fan answer or the universe answer is it's actually part of the Corellien Core[/Corps?] group. If you look at Han Solo's pants he's got those red marks on them and stuff it's from the old army basically, so it's the same uniforms.



      Billy Dee Williams: Yeah we're all in the army. I started as a Steve Wynn, owning Las Vegas, only to join the army to become a, I guess I was a General or something.



      Host: I think we should start a new rumour that you left all your clothes on Cloud City because you had to get out of there so fast and Han had plenty of clothes on the Falcon. How's that work for everybody? That's my new answer.




      Basically it's an old army uniform. It was never meant to mean anything significant.



      Youtube video











      share|improve this answer


























      • The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 4:24






      • 4





        After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 5:14











      • The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

        – Hack-R
        Sep 16 '16 at 4:31






      • 2





        @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

        – Moogle
        Sep 17 '16 at 8:45






      • 3





        That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

        – anaximander
        Jul 7 '17 at 8:38
















      57












      57








      57







      From the New Orlean Comic Con in January 2011 (see below video)




      Host: The real answer is that costume designer John Mollo decided to put him in the same clothes didn't mean anything as they [Harrison Ford and Billy Dee Williams] were actually sized differently.



      The fan answer or the universe answer is it's actually part of the Corellien Core[/Corps?] group. If you look at Han Solo's pants he's got those red marks on them and stuff it's from the old army basically, so it's the same uniforms.



      Billy Dee Williams: Yeah we're all in the army. I started as a Steve Wynn, owning Las Vegas, only to join the army to become a, I guess I was a General or something.



      Host: I think we should start a new rumour that you left all your clothes on Cloud City because you had to get out of there so fast and Han had plenty of clothes on the Falcon. How's that work for everybody? That's my new answer.




      Basically it's an old army uniform. It was never meant to mean anything significant.



      Youtube video











      share|improve this answer















      From the New Orlean Comic Con in January 2011 (see below video)




      Host: The real answer is that costume designer John Mollo decided to put him in the same clothes didn't mean anything as they [Harrison Ford and Billy Dee Williams] were actually sized differently.



      The fan answer or the universe answer is it's actually part of the Corellien Core[/Corps?] group. If you look at Han Solo's pants he's got those red marks on them and stuff it's from the old army basically, so it's the same uniforms.



      Billy Dee Williams: Yeah we're all in the army. I started as a Steve Wynn, owning Las Vegas, only to join the army to become a, I guess I was a General or something.



      Host: I think we should start a new rumour that you left all your clothes on Cloud City because you had to get out of there so fast and Han had plenty of clothes on the Falcon. How's that work for everybody? That's my new answer.




      Basically it's an old army uniform. It was never meant to mean anything significant.



      Youtube video




















      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Jul 7 '17 at 16:05

























      answered Oct 7 '14 at 10:17









      MoogleMoogle

      10.6k76679




      10.6k76679













      • The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 4:24






      • 4





        After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 5:14











      • The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

        – Hack-R
        Sep 16 '16 at 4:31






      • 2





        @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

        – Moogle
        Sep 17 '16 at 8:45






      • 3





        That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

        – anaximander
        Jul 7 '17 at 8:38





















      • The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 4:24






      • 4





        After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

        – user45623
        Jan 6 '16 at 5:14











      • The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

        – Hack-R
        Sep 16 '16 at 4:31






      • 2





        @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

        – Moogle
        Sep 17 '16 at 8:45






      • 3





        That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

        – anaximander
        Jul 7 '17 at 8:38



















      The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

      – user45623
      Jan 6 '16 at 4:24





      The host's "real answer" doesn't make any sense grammatically. I don't understand what his point is.

      – user45623
      Jan 6 '16 at 4:24




      4




      4





      After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

      – user45623
      Jan 6 '16 at 5:14





      After listening to this a million times, I finally understand what he's saying: Mollo decided to put Lando in a costume and didn't mean anything by it; Harrison and Lando weren't even the same size, so it wasn't literally the same set of clothes, just a similar set.

      – user45623
      Jan 6 '16 at 5:14













      The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

      – Hack-R
      Sep 16 '16 at 4:31





      The first sentence doesn't seem to make logical sense (ignoring the grammatical problems with it). How is the part of the sentence that comes before the word "as" explained by the part of the sentence that comes after it?

      – Hack-R
      Sep 16 '16 at 4:31




      2




      2





      @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

      – Moogle
      Sep 17 '16 at 8:45





      @Hack-R he's saying that as they were different sizes, it wasn't the actual clothes that Han wore. And the grammatical problems are because I transcribed it word for word, and he was thinking on the spot and rewording his answer mid sentence.

      – Moogle
      Sep 17 '16 at 8:45




      3




      3





      That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

      – anaximander
      Jul 7 '17 at 8:38







      That's probably "Corellian Corps", not "Core", given the army connection.

      – anaximander
      Jul 7 '17 at 8:38















      2














      Lando left Cloud City with nothing but the clothes on his back. He was on the Falcon where Han presumably kept all his clothes. He borrowed Han's clothes since carbonite Han doesn't need them.






      share|improve this answer




























        2














        Lando left Cloud City with nothing but the clothes on his back. He was on the Falcon where Han presumably kept all his clothes. He borrowed Han's clothes since carbonite Han doesn't need them.






        share|improve this answer


























          2












          2








          2







          Lando left Cloud City with nothing but the clothes on his back. He was on the Falcon where Han presumably kept all his clothes. He borrowed Han's clothes since carbonite Han doesn't need them.






          share|improve this answer













          Lando left Cloud City with nothing but the clothes on his back. He was on the Falcon where Han presumably kept all his clothes. He borrowed Han's clothes since carbonite Han doesn't need them.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 25 '17 at 1:50









          AlchemusAlchemus

          1464




          1464























              -1














              Hard to say in the storyline. From the filmmaker's perspective though... the change of clothing is another visual cue that Lando has abandoned his commercial interests and is now one of the rebels.



              Plus, Han's outfits just look cool. Lando's first outfit would look a bit fruity on the Millennium Falcon... I mean, this is Star Wars, there's no place for a caped crusader.






              share|improve this answer
























              • So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

                – DCOPTimDowd
                Feb 27 '18 at 20:02
















              -1














              Hard to say in the storyline. From the filmmaker's perspective though... the change of clothing is another visual cue that Lando has abandoned his commercial interests and is now one of the rebels.



              Plus, Han's outfits just look cool. Lando's first outfit would look a bit fruity on the Millennium Falcon... I mean, this is Star Wars, there's no place for a caped crusader.






              share|improve this answer
























              • So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

                – DCOPTimDowd
                Feb 27 '18 at 20:02














              -1












              -1








              -1







              Hard to say in the storyline. From the filmmaker's perspective though... the change of clothing is another visual cue that Lando has abandoned his commercial interests and is now one of the rebels.



              Plus, Han's outfits just look cool. Lando's first outfit would look a bit fruity on the Millennium Falcon... I mean, this is Star Wars, there's no place for a caped crusader.






              share|improve this answer













              Hard to say in the storyline. From the filmmaker's perspective though... the change of clothing is another visual cue that Lando has abandoned his commercial interests and is now one of the rebels.



              Plus, Han's outfits just look cool. Lando's first outfit would look a bit fruity on the Millennium Falcon... I mean, this is Star Wars, there's no place for a caped crusader.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Feb 27 '18 at 19:42









              tj1000tj1000

              77124




              77124













              • So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

                – DCOPTimDowd
                Feb 27 '18 at 20:02



















              • So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

                – DCOPTimDowd
                Feb 27 '18 at 20:02

















              So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

              – DCOPTimDowd
              Feb 27 '18 at 20:02





              So only bad guys wear capes in Star Wars?

              – DCOPTimDowd
              Feb 27 '18 at 20:02











              -1














              The reality is this is yet another example of George Lucas trying to cram tie-ins and connections down our throats even if it doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly trying to show that Lando is taking over Hans role for a while. We get that when Lando is piloting the Millenium Falcon. Do we need to have it underlined and bolded for us by putting him in Hans clothes too???



              It’s similar to how he insisted on putting C3P0 and R2D2 in Episodes 1-3. Why the hell would he make it so Anakin built C3P0 and also had R2D2 as his primary droid other than to create bull crap connections for no reason at all.






              share|improve this answer








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                -1














                The reality is this is yet another example of George Lucas trying to cram tie-ins and connections down our throats even if it doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly trying to show that Lando is taking over Hans role for a while. We get that when Lando is piloting the Millenium Falcon. Do we need to have it underlined and bolded for us by putting him in Hans clothes too???



                It’s similar to how he insisted on putting C3P0 and R2D2 in Episodes 1-3. Why the hell would he make it so Anakin built C3P0 and also had R2D2 as his primary droid other than to create bull crap connections for no reason at all.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Han Solo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.























                  -1












                  -1








                  -1







                  The reality is this is yet another example of George Lucas trying to cram tie-ins and connections down our throats even if it doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly trying to show that Lando is taking over Hans role for a while. We get that when Lando is piloting the Millenium Falcon. Do we need to have it underlined and bolded for us by putting him in Hans clothes too???



                  It’s similar to how he insisted on putting C3P0 and R2D2 in Episodes 1-3. Why the hell would he make it so Anakin built C3P0 and also had R2D2 as his primary droid other than to create bull crap connections for no reason at all.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Han Solo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  The reality is this is yet another example of George Lucas trying to cram tie-ins and connections down our throats even if it doesn’t make sense. He’s clearly trying to show that Lando is taking over Hans role for a while. We get that when Lando is piloting the Millenium Falcon. Do we need to have it underlined and bolded for us by putting him in Hans clothes too???



                  It’s similar to how he insisted on putting C3P0 and R2D2 in Episodes 1-3. Why the hell would he make it so Anakin built C3P0 and also had R2D2 as his primary droid other than to create bull crap connections for no reason at all.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Han Solo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






                  New contributor




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                  answered 11 mins ago









                  Han SoloHan Solo

                  1




                  1




                  New contributor




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                  New contributor





                  Han Solo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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