Owen is strong like his father: pragmatic and certain of his ways, grateful for simple joys and for his life on the moisture farm.Shmi Skywalker Lars
Owen Lars was the son of moisture farmer Cliegg Lars and the stepbrother of Anakin Skywalker. He married Beru Whitesun, and after his father's death, inherited his moisture farm. In 19 BBY, Beru convinced Owen to adopt Anakin's son, Luke Skywalker, as Anakin had turned to the dark side and become the infamous Darth Vader.
Owen and Beru raised their nephew as well as they could, and Owen instilled into Luke the values of his own childhood. Fearful of Luke's potential, and distrustful of the outside galaxy, Owen attempted to keep Luke isolated and ignorant of his true parentage.
Biography
Youth
Owen was born on the Core World Ator, the homeworld of his birth mother, Aika Lars. Aika died when Owen was very young, so he and his father returned to his father's homeworld of Tatooine. Owen lived with his father Cliegg on their moisture farm. He helped his father buy Shmi Skywalker from Watto. Shortly after freeing her and her son Anakin's protocol droid, C-3PO, Shmi and Cliegg married, making her Owen's stepmother. Shmi often told her new family how much she missed her son Anakin, who had been freed by a Jedi to join the Jedi Order years before.
Over the next few years, Owen met a beautiful girl named Beru Whitesun, and the two fell in love. Beru moved in with Owen and his family and they lived contentedly together. However, tragedy would soon strike when Shmi was kidnapped by Tusken Raiders about a month before the start of the Clone Wars. Organizing a group of thirty other local settlers, Owen and Cliegg set out to find Shmi; however, their attempt was inherently doomed as the Tuskens set a trap. Only four of the settlers made it through, and Cliegg lost one of his legs. Owen built a hover chair for his father to maneuver following this injury.
Clone Wars (22 BBY–19 BBY)
I guess I'm your stepbrother. I had a feeling you might show up someday.Owen Lars to Anakin Skywalker
One month after Shmi's kidnapping, her Jedi son (now Owen's stepbrother), Anakin Skywalker, came to the Lars' moisture farm looking for his mother. Accompanying him was Padmé Amidala. Owen introduced himself and Beru to the guests and Cliegg explained of the Tusken Raider's taking of Shmi. He told Anakin he would do anything to help out the young Jedi, but his injury was too far from healed, and could not have been much of a help. That night Anakin set out to look for Shmi on his own. The next morning, he brought back Shmi's lifeless body, quietly blaming the Larses for being too weak to protect her. A small funeral was organized and soon afterward, Anakin and Padmé left and were allowed to take C-3PO with them.[10]
Owen and Beru married in 21 BBY and took over the moisture farm the next year when Cliegg succumbed to his injuries and passed away.[3][11] Shortly after the end of the Clone Wars and after Anakin's transformation into Darth Vader, Owen and Beru were contacted by Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin's former mentor. Kenobi informed them that Anakin fathered two children (a pair of twins), and his son Luke needed a family. Beru convinced Owen to adopt him, and Kenobi delivered the baby to them shortly afterward. Owen stubbornly kept his distance and his back turned to Kenobi as he handed baby Luke to Beru.[12]
Raising Luke
Nobody could love their boy more.Owen Lars
Fearful of having Luke follow Anakin's path, Uncle Owen and Aunt Beru protected their nephew from his past by telling him that his father, rather than being a Jedi Knight, "was a navigator on a spice freighter". Owen also tried to keep him away from the "crazy old hermit," "Ben" Kenobi.
A few years later, Kenobi had found Luke and his friend Windy Marstrap alone in the Jundland Wastes. The two youths had tried to ease their boredom by riding Windy's pet dewback around in the Wastes. They had been thrown in one of the canyons and had gotten bruised up. By dusk, Luke and Windy still hadn't found their way out of the canyon until they were discovered by Ben Kenobi. After Kenobi guided them back to the Lars farm, Luke expected Owen to "skin his hide". Instead, Owen confronted and berated Kenobi.[14]
The reason for Owen's anger was that Kenobi had attempted to give Anakin's lightsaber to Luke, since he felt that Luke was old enough and should be allowed to have it. Owen refused to allow it because he believed the Jedi path was a destructive one. He told Kenobi he didn't want Luke to make the same mistakes his father did, stating how he felt Anakin should have never left his mother in slavery and gotten involved with the "damned foolish idealistic Jedi crusaders" in the first place. He vehemently told Kenobi to leave and to stay away.
Luke, however, being Anakin's son, had wild dreams for a different and adventurous future. Despite Owen's vague promises that he would sometime be free to live his own life, he always prevented Luke from leaving the isolation and anonymity of life on the planet Tatooine, claiming his importance to the farm. This stance sometimes brought turmoil between their relations as Luke's hopes were never satisfied. When talking about his Aunt and Uncle with Akanah, Luke remembered his Uncle as always seeming annoyed. He regarded him as a hardworking man, but also one who was hard to talk to and know.[15]
Kenobi continued to watch Luke from a distance, sometimes seeing Luke pilot his T-16 skyhopper, although Luke would frequently crash.[16]
Death
Have you seen Luke this morning?"
"He said he had some things to do before he started today, so he left early."
"Uh? Did he take those two new droids with him?"
"I think so."
"Well, he'd better have those units in the South Range repaired by mid-day or there'll be hell to pay.Owen and Beru
By the time of the Galactic Civil War, extensive exposure to Tatooine's twin suns had prematurely aged his body.[17]
Shortly before the Battle of Yavin, Owen and Luke met with the local Jawa traders, looking for a droid that could speak Bocce. Unknown to Owen, one of the droids was in fact C-3PO—now in gold plating—and his counterpart, astromech droid R2-D2. When Luke found Leia's hidden message inside of R2-D2, he told Owen and Beru that the astromech claimed to belong to an "Obi-Wan" Kenobi. Trying to keep Luke from learning about his father, Owen ordered him to give the droid a memory wipe.[4]
The next morning, Luke left early to find R2-D2, who had run off the night before to find his former "master." Owen and Beru never saw Luke again, for they were killed by Imperial stormtroopers who were looking for R2-D2 on behalf of Owen's stepbrother, Darth Vader, after the droid escaped with the stolen plans for the first Death Star.[4] According to the recollection of stormtrooper Davin Felth, the farmers were killed after Owen spat in the face of the squad's commanding officer, Mod Terrik, they were then each shot with a blaster before their bodies were semi-cremated with a flamethrower.[18] Their execution was ordered by Darth Vader, who watched it via hololink, feeling it was "revenge" for their supposed weakness, and "failure" to defend his mother.[19] It was carried out by the unit under the command of DSS-0956, in order to cover the evidence of their actions.[20]
Legacy
Laze Loneozner and his wife Camie looked after the Lars farm for the first few months after Owen's death, until Luke returned to Tatooine and gave his inheritance to the alien named Throgg. The farm eventually came under the ownership of the parents of Gavin Darklighter sometime around the Battle of Hoth.
When Luke traveled to Nam Chorios in the year 13 ABY, he called himself Owen Lars, to hide his true identity from the local population.[21]
Well over a century following Owen Lars' death, the Lars homestead was used as a shelter during a sandstorm by Luke's descendant, the former Jedi Cade Skywalker. Owen appeared in a vision to Cade along with Beru and Luke, which later showed the aftermath of the Empire's attack on the farm. Luke, having since become a Force ghost, would then warn Cade that he wasn't the only one to lose loved ones, and that he was well on his way to becoming a Sith if he didn't change the course of his life.
Skills and abilities
Owen Lars was known to be good with blasters. Biggs Darklighter claimed Owen could hold off a whole tribe of Tusken Raiders with only one blaster.[22]
Behind the scenes
Portrayal
Owen Lars was first portrayed by American actor Phil Brown in A New Hope.[4] The young Owen Lars was portrayed by Australian actor Joel Edgerton in Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith.[10][12] Voice actor Pat Fraley portrayed Owen for Star Wars: Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike.[23]
Conceptual history
Owen Lars and his wife Beru appear in the rough draft to Episode IV as anthropologists working on Yavin. They are established as Luke's uncle and aunt in the second draft. In the later draft, Owen is a Jedi, and Luke is studying to be an archaeologist. Owen becomes a non-Force user in the third draft.[24]
Before enrolling to study cinematography at the University of Southern California, George Lucas intended to study anthropology at San Francisco State University. By making Owen an anthropologist in the rough draft, and Luke an archaeologist (considered a field within anthropology) he is referencing his own non-filmic interests. It is also interesting to note that Luke's plans to be an archaeologist in the second draft are sidelined by the need to become a Jedi (as in Episode IV, where he abandons his first plan, to become an Imperial pilot), much as Lucas' own calling as a director took unexpected center stage over his earlier academic interests.[25]
Relationship to Luke Skywalker
Before it was revealed in Attack of the Clones that Owen and Anakin become stepbrothers, it was intended to be that they were never brothers, and in fact Luke only falsely believed that Owen was his uncle. This was stated in most sources preceding Attack of the Clones, most notably in the Return of the Jedi novel, where Obi-Wan Kenobi refers to Owen as his brother. This managed to enter profiles of both characters in The Essential Guide to Characters and the second edition of A Guide to the Star Wars Universe. By the time of the publication of the third edition of A Guide to the Star Wars Universe in 2000, Owen and Obi-Wan were no longer brothers. However, in the book Jedi Apprentice: The Hidden Past, Obi-Wan says he remembers a brother named Owen, though this is not likely intended to be Owen Lars, but perhaps a reference to the inconsistency.
There are indications that characters within the Star Wars universe itself thought that Obi-Wan and Owen Lars were brothers, as seen in Voren Na'al's description of Owen in Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope.
In an interesting real-world coincidence, however, Ewan McGregor's stunt double in the prequels is Nash Edgerton, the real-life brother of Joel Edgerton.
Appearances
- Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
- Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones novelization (and unabridged audiobook)
- Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones junior novelization (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones Movie Storybook
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones Cine-Manga
- Star Wars: Episode II — Attack of the Clones 3
- Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
- Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith novelization (and unabridged audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith junior novelization
- Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith Cine-Manga
- ° Star Wars: Episode III — Revenge of the Sith
- Kenobi (and audiobook)
- "Falling Star" — Star Wars Tales 15
- Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader (and unabridged audiobook)
- "The Last One Standing" — Legacy of the Jedi/Secrets of the Jedi omnibus
- The Last of the Jedi: The Desperate Mission
- "Luke Skywalker's Walkabout" — Dark Horse Presents Annual 1999: DHP Jr.
- Adventure in Beggar's Canyon
- "The Lost City of Tatooine" — Archaeology's Dig July 1999
- Empire 8
- "Drawing the Maps of Peace: The Moisture Farmer's Tale" — Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars radio drama — "A Wind to Shake the Stars"
- Luke's Fate
- Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice
- Star Wars Journal: Captive to Evil (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope
- Star Wars: A New Hope novelization (and unabridged audiobook) (First appearance, in book)
- Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope junior novelization
- Star Wars: A Storybook
- Contemporary Motivators: Star Wars
- Star Wars (1977) 1 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 1: Doomworld and Star Wars: Episode IV — A New Hope)
- ° Star Wars Manga: A New Hope
- Droids (1986) 6
- R2-D2's Mission: A Little Hero's Journey (Mentioned only)
- "When the Desert Wind Turns: The Stormtrooper's Tale" — Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars radio drama — "While Giants Mark Time"
- Star Wars radio drama — "Jedi that Was, Jedi to Be" (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (1977) 2 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 1: Doomworld and Star Wars: Episode IV — A New Hope) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars radio drama — "The Millennium Falcon Deal" (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars radio drama — "The Jedi Nexus" (Mentioned only)
- "The Day after the Death Star!" — Star Wars Weekly 97 (colorized in Marvel Illustrated Books Star Wars) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (1977) 13 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 1: Doomworld) (Indirect mention only)
- Rebel Force: _target (Mentioned only)
- Rebel Force: Hostage (Mentioned only)
- Rebel Force: Renegade (Mentioned only)
- Rebel Force: Firefight (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars Missions 7: Ithorian Invasion (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (1977) 17 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 1: Doomworld) (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars (1977) 31 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (1977) 32 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (2013) 1 (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars (2013) 5 (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars (2013) 7 (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (2013) 10 (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (2013) 16 (Indirect mention only)
- "Tatooine Sojourn" (colorized in Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 4) (In flashback(s))
- Rebel Force: Uprising (Mentioned only)
- Jedi's Honor (Mentioned only)
- Allegiance (and audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- "The Bounty Hunter of Ord Mantell" (colorized in Classic Star Wars 1–2) (Mentioned only)
- "Darth Vader Strikes" (colorized in Classic Star Wars 2–4) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars 3-D 1 (Indirect appearance only, in grave)
- Star Wars 3-D 2 (Mentioned only)
- Empire 30 (Indirect mention only)
- Rebellion 1 (In flashback(s))
- Rebellion 2 (Mentioned only)
- Rebellion 5 (Mentioned only)
- Graveyard of Alderaan (also reprinted in Classic Adventures: Volume Two) (Indirect mention only)
- "Camie's Story" — Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope (also reprinted in Second Edition and The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided (Mentioned only)
- Splinter of the Mind's Eye (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars (1977) 66 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 4: Screams in the Void) (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire novel (Mentioned only)
- The Life and Legend of Obi-Wan Kenobi (In flashback(s))
- The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: Return of the Jedi novelization (and unabridged audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- The Mandalorian Armor (Appears in hologram) (Corpse)
- Slave Ship (Indirect mention only)
- Hard Merchandise (Mentioned only)
- The Truce at Bakura (Mentioned only)
- A New Hope: The Life of Luke Skywalker (and audiobook) (In flashback(s))
- Mission from Mount Yoda (Mentioned only)
- Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor (Mentioned only)
- X-Wing: Rogue Squadron (and unabridged audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- The Courtship of Princess Leia (and unabridged audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- Tatooine Ghost (Mentioned only)
- Heir to the Empire (and unabridged audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- Jedi Search (Mentioned only)
- Children of the Jedi (Mentioned only)
- Darksaber (Mentioned only)
- Planet of Twilight (Mentioned only)
- Before the Storm (Mentioned only)
- Shield of Lies (Mentioned only)
- Tyrant's Test (Mentioned only)
- The New Rebellion (Mentioned only)
- Ambush at Corellia (Mentioned only)
- Union 2 (Vision to Luke Skywalker)
- Junior Jedi Knights: The Golden Globe (Mentioned only)
- Junior Jedi Knights: Promises (Mentioned only)
- Young Jedi Knights: Return to Ord Mantell (Mentioned only)
- Young Jedi Knights: Crisis at Crystal Reef (Mentioned only)
- The New Jedi Order: Dark Tide I: Onslaught (Mentioned only)
- The New Jedi Order: Edge of Victory II: Rebirth (Mentioned only)
- The New Jedi Order: Enemy Lines I: Rebel Dream (Mentioned only)
- The New Jedi Order: Destiny's Way (Mentioned only)
- Legacy of the Force: Exile (Mentioned only)
- Legacy (2006) 16 (Indirect mention only)
- Legacy (2006) 39 (Vision to Cade Skywalker)
Non-canon appearances
- Choose Your Own Star Wars Adventure: A New Hope (Mentioned only)
- "Skippy the Jedi Droid" — Star Wars Tales 1
- "Sandstorm" — Star Wars Tales 15
- "The Rebel Club" — Star Wars Tales 19 (Mentioned only)
- "Luke Skywalker: Detective" — Star Wars Tales 20 (Indirect mention only)
- "Old Wounds" — Star Wars: Visionaries
- LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game (GBA version only)
- LEGO Star Wars: Save the Galaxy!
- William Shakespeare's Star Wars: Verily, A New Hope (and audiobook)
Sources
- Star Wars Official Poster Monthly 16
- Star Wars Word Puzzles
- A Guide to the Star Wars Universe
- The Star Wars Sourcebook
- Lightsaber Dueling Pack
- Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope
- "George Lucas: The Force Behind Lucasfilm" — The Lucasfilm Fan Club Magazine 6
- Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi
- Heir to the Empire Sourcebook
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition
- Dark Empire Sourcebook (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook (Indirect mention only)
- The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook
- Star Wars Technical Journal of the Planet Tatooine
- Super Empire Strikes Back Official Game Secrets (Indirect mention only)
- The Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition
- Star Wars Screen Entertainment
- Star Wars: The National Public Radio Dramatization
- Star Wars Technical Journal
- Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope, Second Edition
- The Essential Guide to Characters
- 1995 Topps Star Wars Galaxy Series 3 (Card: Michael Avon Oeming)
- Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi, Second Edition
- The Essential Guide to Vehicles and Vessels
- Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition, Revised and Expanded
- "In the Star Wars Universe: Shelagh Fraser: Strange Beru" — Star Wars Insider 32
- Star Wars Trilogy Sourcebook, Special Edition
- The Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology
- Star Wars: The Action Figure Archive
- Star Wars Chronicles
- Star Wars: The Power of the Force (1995) (Pack: Purchase of the Droids) (backup link)
- "Around the Galaxy" — Star Wars Galaxy Collector 1
- "In the Star Wars Universe" — Star Wars Insider 36
- "ComicScan: Coming Full Circle" — Star Wars Galaxy Collector 3
- Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary
- Star Wars Who's Who: A Pocket Guide to the Characters of the Star Wars Trilogy
- The Essential Chronology
- Star Wars Customizable Card Game — Reflections II: Expanding the Galaxy (Card: Owen Lars & Beru Lars) (backup link)
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 4 (SKY 1-4: Luke Skywalker)
- Star Wars: Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast - Luke Skywalker on LucasArts.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- "Lars Attacks" — Star Wars Insider 58
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 6 (SEE 7-10: C-3PO)
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 8 (MOI 1-2: Moisture Farming)
(Quote only)
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 10 (HUN 1-4: The Hunt for the Droids)
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones: The Illustrated Companion
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones Incredible Cross-Sections
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones: The Visual Dictionary
- The New Essential Guide to Characters
- The Skywalker Family Album
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 28 (LAR 1-4: Owen and Beru Lars)
- Image Attack – Y'all Come Back Now on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Mythmaking: Behind the Scenes of Attack of the Clones
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 49 (SPE 5-6: Owen Lars' Speeder)
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 56 (LAR 5-8: Owen and Beru Lars)
- "The Ultimate Return of the Jedi Insider's Guide" — Star Wars Insider 67
- Inside the Worlds of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones
- Hero's Guide
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 91 (MOI 3-4: Moisture Farming)
- Image Attack: Mourning Larses on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Inside the Worlds of Star Wars Trilogy
- The Official Star Wars Fact File 140 (FAM 1-2: Skywalker Family Tree)
- Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith Illustrated Screenplay
- Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith Scrapbook
- The Making of Star Wars Revenge of the Sith
- Vader: The Ultimate Guide
- Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide
- Star Wars: Complete Locations
- The New Essential Chronology
- Star Wars Chronicles: The Prequels
- Dressing a Galaxy: The Costumes of Star Wars
- Star Wars: The Saga Collection (Pack: Separation of the Twins - Infant Leia Organa with Bail Organa) (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Saga Collection (Pack: Separation of the Twins - Infant Luke Skywalker (with Obi-Wan Kenobi)) (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Comics Companion
- Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary
- Star Wars: Complete Cross-Sections
- The Making of Star Wars: The Definitive Story Behind the Original Film
- "May The Facts Be With You: Part One: #1-50" — Star Wars Insider 93 (also reprinted in Special Edition 2010 and The Original Trilogy)
- Star Wars Insider 94
- Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide: Special Edition
- Jedi vs. Sith: The Essential Guide to the Force
- Star Wars Saga (Pack: Obi-Wan Kenobi & Bail Organa (Dark Horse Comics' Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith)) (backup link)
- The Force Unleashed Campaign Guide
- "Classic Moment: Passing on the Lightsaber" — Star Wars Insider 104 (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars Annual 2009
- Star Wars: The Official Starships & Vehicles Collection 3
- Star Wars Fandex Deluxe Edition
- The Complete Star Wars Encyclopedia
- Star Wars: The Official Starships & Vehicles Collection 18
- Star Wars: The Official Starships & Vehicles Collection 26
- "Obi-Wan Kenobi: Wizard of the Desert" — Star Wars Insider 112 (also reprinted in Special Edition 2013)
- Star Wars: The Legacy Collection (Pack: Owen Lars) (backup link)
- Star Wars Comic Packs (Pack: Darth Maul & Owen Lars (Star Wars: Visionaries)) (backup link)
- Star Wars: Mysteries of the Jedi
- 2011 Topps Star Wars Galaxy Series 6 (Card: Orders to Exterminate)
- "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 126
- Star Wars Character Encyclopedia
- Lars, Owen in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
- V-35 landspeeder in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
- "Taylor Made" — Star Wars Insider 129 (also reprinted in Special Edition 2014 and Heroes of the Force)
- "A Certain Point of View: Luminous Beings Are We" — Star Wars Insider 131 (also reprinted in The Best of Star Wars Insider Volume 2)
- Star Wars: The Ultimate Visual Guide: Updated and Expanded
- The Essential Reader's Companion
- 2012 Topps Star Wars Galactic Files Series 1 (Card: Owen Lars (Homestead))
- 2012 Topps Star Wars Galactic Files Series 1 (Card: Uncle Owen (Moisture Farmer))
- Star Wars: Obi-Wan Kenobi, Jedi Knight
- Star Wars: The Legendary Yoda
- 2013 Topps Star Wars Jedi Legacy (no card name specified)
- Star Wars: Complete Vehicles
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Beru Lars) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Owen Lars)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Dathcha (★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Nebit (★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Dathcha (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Nebit (★★★))
- 2013 Topps Star Wars Illustrated: A New Hope (Card: Dinner with the Lars Family)
- 2013 Topps Star Wars Illustrated: A New Hope (Card: Luke and the Larses)
- 2013 Topps Star Wars Illustrated: A New Hope (Card: One Year Earlier: Owen and Beru Lars)
- Enter the Unknown
- Star Wars: Sith Wars
- C-3PO (See-Threepio) in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Owen Lars in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- "Classic Moment: "That's What I'm Afraid Of..."" — Star Wars Insider 150
- Star Wars: Age of Rebellion Core Rulebook
- 2015 Topps Star Wars Illustrated: The Empire Strikes Back (Card: Ignoring the Master's Advice) (Indirect mention only)
- "The Return of the Jedi Archives of James Kahn, Part II" — Star Wars Insider 161
- Keeping the Peace
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Lars, Owen in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
- ↑ Star Wars Character Encyclopedia
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The Official Star Wars Fact File 140 (FAM 1-2: Skywalker Family Tree)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 The Essential Guide to Characters
- ↑ Owen Lars in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- ↑ Owen Lars' now defunct StarWars.com databank entry gave a height of 1.78 meters. 1.7 meters is the height given in The Essential Guide to Characters, The New Essential Guide to Characters and the Star Wars Character Encyclopedia.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 The New Essential Guide to Characters
- ↑ Tatooine Ghost
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
- ↑ "Ask Lobot" — Star Wars Insider 103
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
- ↑ Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice
- ↑ "Luke Skywalker's Walkabout" — Dark Horse Presents Annual 1999: DHP Jr.
- ↑ Tyrant's Test
- ↑ Empire 8
- ↑ Visual Guide — Chapter 8: Droids for Sale on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- ↑ "When the Desert Wind Turns: The Stormtrooper's Tale" — Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina
- ↑ The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader
- ↑ Galaxy Guide 1: A New Hope
- ↑ Planet of Twilight
- ↑ Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope novel
- ↑ Star Wars: Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike
- ↑ The Making of Star Wars: The Definitive Story Behind the Original Film
- ↑ The Cinema of George Lucas