Star Wars Jedi: Survivor official reveal trailer
Warning – this article contains spoilers for Star Wars Jedi: Survivor.
Star Wars actor Temuera Morrison clearly had the time of his life reprising his role as Boba Fett in the acclaimed video game, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor.
Morrison portrayed the iconic bounty hunter in Episode VI: Return of the Jedi back in 1983, and has since returned to a galaxy far, far away in his own show on Disney+.
He also makes a surprise appearance in the new video game, whose senior writer Cheyenne Pualani Morrin has recently been recognised by BAFTA Breakthrough, supported by Netflix.
“When we were first working on the Bounty Hunter system, which first appeared in Fallen Order, we approached it in the second game with a broader fantasy,” Morrin told Express.co.uk.
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“Like, what does the Bounty Hunter fantasy in Star Wars look like? In the first game it was more of a side-system with semi-randomised encounters.
“So, from day one on Survivor we knew that we wanted to present this in a new and fresh way. And we wanted to give it a little bit more gravity.”
Of course, the most recognisable bounty hunter in the Star Wars universe is Boba Fett – newcomer The Mandalorian (played by Pedro Pascal) even takes inspiration from his striking look.
“We found that the best way to pay off the side system that takes a significant amount of effort was that Boba Fett had to be there,” Morrin continued.
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“Temuera Morrison was great to work with. He was in the booth, he was goofy and professional.
“I got him to say [Hawaiian greetings] Aloha and Mahalo which was great!”
Fans are eagerly hoping the video game’s protagonist Cal Kestis (Cameron Monaghan) will eventually embody the character in live-action, either on the big screen or in a Disney+ series.
Morrin was unfortunately unable to confirm whether there were plans to crossover with other projects, explaining just how in control LucasFilm is when it comes to the Star Wars canon.
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“When it comes to Star Wars, developers and audiences and players have all sorts of fantasies and areas of that galaxy they want us to explore,” she said.
“But LucasFilm tends to hone us in. They try to focus us on exploring this specific fantasy that we’re trying to deliver.
“They give their insight in terms of, ‘This is the best way to move this concept forward, this is actually how this character might present themselves in this context’.
“They end up being really good collaborators for helping us re-ground ourselves in the IP and what our players are looking for.”
Star Wars Jedi: Survivor is available on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and PC.
UK BAFTA Breakthroughs:
Adjani Salmon, writer/performer/exec producer – Dreaming Whilst Black
Bella Ramsey, performer – The Last of Us
Cash Carraway, creator/writer/exec producer – Rain Dogs
Charlotte Regan, writer/director – Scrapper
Cynthia De La Rosa, hair & makeup artist – Everyone Else Burns
Ella Glendining, director – Is There Anybody Out There?
Funmi Olutoye, lead producer – ‘Black History Makers’ (Good Morning Britain)
Georgia Oakley, writer/director – Blue Jean
Holly Reddaway, voice and performance director – Baldur’s Gate 3
Joel Beardshaw, lead designer – Desta: The Memories Between
Kat Morgan, hair & makeup designer – Blue Jean
Kathryn Ferguson, writer/director – Nothing Compares
Kitt (Fiona) Byrne, 2D artist/game designer – Gibbon: Beyond the Trees
Michael Anderson, producer – Desta: The Memories Between
Pete Jackson, writer/creator – Somewhere Boy
Raine Allen-Miller, director – Rye Lane
Rosy McEwen, performer – Blue Jean
Samantha Béart, performer – The Excavation of Hob’s Barrow
Talisha ‘Tee Cee’ Johnson, writer/director/presenter – Too Autistic for Black
Vivian Oparah, performer – Rye Lane
US BAFTA Breakthroughs:
Amanda Kim, documentary director – Nam June Paik: Moon Is The Oldest TV
Aminah Nieves, performer – 1923 and Blueberry (Film/TV)
Apoorva Charan, producer – Joyland
Cheyenne Pualani Morrin, senior games writer – Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
Edward Buckles Jr. documentary director – Katrina Babies
Gary Gunn, composer – A Thousand and One
Jingyi Shao, writer & director – Chang Can Dunk
Maria Altamirano, producer – All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt
Santiago Gonzalez, cinematographer – Shortcomings
Shelly Yo, writer & director – Smoking Tigers
Sing J Lee, writer & director – The Accidental Getaway Driver
Vuk Lungulov-Klotz, writer & director – Mutt
India BAFTA Breakthroughs:
Abhay Koranne, writer – Rocket Boys
Abhinav Tyagi, editor – An Insignificant Man
Don Chacko Palathara, director/writer – Joyful Mystery
Kislay, director – Soni
Lipika Singh Darai, director/writer – Some Stories Around Witches
Miriam Chandy Menacherry, producer – From the Shadows and The Leopard’s Tribe
Pooja Rajkumar Rathod, cinematographer – Secrets of the Elephants
Sanal George, sound editor/mixer/designer – Gangubai Kathiawadi
Satya Rai Nagpaul, cinematographer – Ghoomketu
Shardul Bhardwaj, performer – Eeb Allay Ooo!
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