The actor has narrated on social networks the "embarrassing" moment that he lived with the deceased interpreter during the filming of "Star Wars".
The death of Carrie Fisher, the actress who played the mythical character of Princess Leia Organa in 'Star Wars', is still very present in the bulk of fans of the galactic franchise. The artist passed away unexpectedly at the end of December 2016, at the age of 60, shocking the world of cinema and leaving her memory etched in fans through her film legacy. In fact, in order to close the story of his character with a tribute to nature, the ninth film in the saga had to use a mixture of unpublished archive material and post-production effects that would allow him to reappear on the big screen. for the last time.
His untimely death mourned much of Hollywood, but especially his co-stars in the original 'Star Wars' trilogy: Harrison Ford and Mark Hamill, who respectively played Han Solo and Luke Skywalker, the latter brother of Fisher's role in fiction. And yesterday, two and a half years after her death, Hamill recalled on Twitter an endearing anecdote that he lived with the actress on the set of 'Return of the Jedi', which occurred in 1983.
The situation arose as a result of a user asking the actor for a curious photograph in which both Hamill and Fisher appear characterized as their characters (she with her emblematic bikini) in the desert in which part of the scenes set in Tattooine's planet. In the image, the two artists appear looking at the camera and Fisher points her finger, but the most extravagant thing is that Hamill is wearing a kind of flowered kimono that must have belonged to the actress. "Remember the time this picture was taken? I love that Carrie got you to wear her bathrobe!" The user wrote, attaching the aforementioned snapshot and mentioning the interpreter.
And Hamill, who has regularized in recent years the habit of answering many of his fans' questions on Twitter, did not hesitate to satisfy the follower's curiosity: "She LOVED that I was willing to make a fool of myself! I put on her snow-white kimono and she took me for a walk around the studio. I didn't want to put on her bathrobe, but isolated in the middle of the desert she told me: 'No one is going to see you!' This (referring to photography) is the exact moment when she saw a photographer with a wide-angle lens."
Hamill's response telling this little anecdote already has tens of thousands of 'likes' and many followers have rushed to remember the late actress with great affection in the comments. "These stories about Carrie give me life", "Carrie: national treasure", "Thank you very much for sharing these things, it's wonderful to hear" are some of the phrases left by fans of the saga, whose affection for Fisher does not stop increase over time.
And Hamill, who has regularized in recent years the habit of answering many of his fans' questions on Twitter, did not hesitate to satisfy the follower's curiosity: "She LOVED that I was willing to make a fool of myself! I put on her snow-white kimono and she took me for a walk around the studio. I didn't want to put on her bathrobe, but isolated in the middle of the desert she told me: 'No one is going to see you!' This (referring to photography) is the exact moment when she saw a photographer with a wide-angle lens."
She LOVED I was willing to look ridiculous! I squeezed into her white #ESB snow jumpsuit & she paraded me around the studio-Didn't want to wear the robe but isolated in the desert she said"No one will see you!"This is the exact moment she saw a photographer on a long-angle lens😳 https://t.co/6ObRsjxJwr
— Mark Hamill (@MarkHamill) July 12, 2019
Hamill's response telling this little anecdote already has tens of thousands of 'likes' and many followers have rushed to remember the late actress with great affection in the comments. "These stories about Carrie give me life", "Carrie: national treasure", "Thank you very much for sharing these things, it's wonderful to hear" are some of the phrases left by fans of the saga, whose affection for Fisher does not stop increase over time.
