The Clone Wars - S5E19 - "To Catch a Jedi"

Near the end of "To Catch a Jedi," Barriss Offee (whose identity isn't revealed until the next episode) steals Asajj Ventress's mask and lightsabers and, disguised as Ventress, attacks Ahsoka Tano.  During the fight, she slashes a pipe so that the resulting exhaust temporarily stuns Ahsoka.

While this is somewhat similar to an event in The Empire Strikes Back, where Luke directs exhaust from a cut hose in the carbon freezing chamber at Vader, creating enough of a distraction so that he can retrieve his fallen lightsaber, it actually has a closer analogue in an earlier episode of The Clone Wars, and this holds greater significance.

In "Cloak of Darkness" (S1E9), there's a lightsaber duel between Luminara Unduli and Asajj Ventress in which Ventress does the same thing:  she cuts a pipe in the Jedi cruiser so that the steam compromises Luminara's vision.  Ahsoka was present at the duel (albeit the later stages), and since Barriss is Luminara's padawan, it's likely that she's familiar with it, too.  In "To Catch a Jedi," she adopts this move as an-other facet of her disguise and an-other way to make Ahsoka believe that she is Ventress.

The Clone Wars - S5E16 - "The Lawless"

During Obi-Wan Kenobi's escape from Mandalore in "The Lawless," he and a group of Mandalorians encounter a giant, closed door.  As it opens, the camera angle tilts.  At first, the camera is level with the ground:

But as the shot goes on, the camera shifts so that everything is at an angle:

The shot as a whole illustrates the civil war that has beset Mandalore.  Previously, there had been stability, but now there is confusion.  Along with this shifting camera angle, the chaos is illustrated in the background, where Mandalorians are fighting each other and there are various blaster shots and explosions.

The Clone Wars - S4E15 - "Deception"

In "Deception," after Moralo Eval, Cad Bane, and Rako Hardeen (Obi-Wan Kenobi in disguise) have escaped from prison, they steal a police speeder to get to the docks to steal a ship and leave Coruscant.  Moralo Eval and Cad Bane take the front seats, leaving the back seat for Rako Hardeen:

Since this is a police speeder and the back seat is where criminals are detained, there are bars in the interior and on the canopy.  Visually, this represents Kenobi's situation.  His goal is to investigate a kidnapping threat against Chancellor Palpatine that Eval is allegedly involved with, and for the moment, he simply has to go along with Eval's plans in order to discover more information.  In the same way that he experiences this temporary lack of agency, he's confined in the prisoner's seat of the police speeder.

The Clone Wars - S3E1 - "Clone Cadets"

"Clone Cadets" follows a particular squad of clone troopers (Domino Squad) who are having trouble working together.  While watching the squad perform poorly in a training session, Shaak Ti remarks, "The one they call Echo never adapts to the situation," and the bounty hunter El-Les, who is helping the Jedi train the clones, comments, "CT-782 seems to follow his own path.  He can't do it all alone."  Two other clones argue with each other too much and are shot down by training droids, and the last clone surrenders when he's surrounded.  Shaak Ti then summarizes the squad's problem:  "If these cadets can't get past their short-sighted selfishness, they will never come together.  Unity wins war, gentlemen."

Later in the episode, Commander Colt comes to watch a few squads perform their final tests.  The squads meet him in a hangar, and after Bravo Squad is chosen as the first squad to run the simulation, the clones file out of the hangar.  As each squad turns in formation, the clones stomp their feet, but while the clones in the other squads all stomp their feet simultaneously, the clones of Domino Squad stomp their feet at different times.  In the shot, they're shown from the waist up, so it's easier to hear the various footfalls than see them.

This detail shows that the clones are still a bit too independent and aren't yet working together.

The Clone Wars - S2E15 - "Senate Murders"

The climactic scene of "Senate Murders" features some significant lighting.

Lieutenant Divo suspects Senator Burtoni for the murders of Senator Farr and Senator Deechi, partially because the poison that killed Farr was developed by Kaminoans and Burtoni is a Kaminoan.  When Divo mentions that the poison affects only Rodians, however, Senator Amidala notes an inconsistency:  if the poison affects Rodians and the senatorial party all drank the poisoned drinks, Lolo would have been poisoned too.  As Amidala is considering this, Lolo is standing behind her, covered by her shadow:

As Amidala remembers that Lolo didn't drink, Lolo steps out from behind her, pulls a blaster on Amidala, and admits to the murders:

Lolo's standing in the shadow here represents two things.  On a simple level, it shows that she's trying to avoid the scrutiny of the investigation, but, more metaphorically, it also illustrates that her involvement has been obscured while Divo has been conducting his investigation and Amidala and Senator Organa have been doing their own.  None of them considered Lolo as a suspect until this moment, and when she steps out into the light, she reveals everything.  The shadow she's hiding in represents the characters' ignorance.

The Clone Wars - S2E14 - "Duchess of Mandalore"

In "Duchess of Mandalore," Duchess Satine doesn't accept the helping hand that one of her guards extends to her as she gets into her speeder, and this is a significant detail.

Satine's not accepting her guard's help visually illustrates how extreme her independence has become.  Later, Obi-Wan confronts her about this:  "You need your friends with you, not held at arm's length.  In your quest to be self-reliant have you decided to cut your friends out of your life?"

The Clone Wars - S2E13 - "Voyage of Temptation"

For most of "Voyage of Temptation," Duchess Satine is wearing an elaborate headdress:

When Tal Merrick* takes her hostage, however, he knocks her headdress off:

When it appears as if Merrick is going to escape with her as his prisoner, Satine confesses her love for Obi-Wan:  "Obi-Wan, it looks like I may never see you again.  I don't know quite how to say this, but I've loved you from the moment you came to my aid all those years ago."

Satine's headdress represents the hidden nature of her feelings.  Only after it's been dislodged are they exposed.

---

*There's some discrepancy in how Merrick's name is spelt.  In the credits, it's Merrick, but on the Star Wars website, it's Merrik.

The Clone Wars - S1E22 - Hostage Crisis

When Anakin gives Padmé his lightsaber in "Hostage Crisis" to prove his love for her, he does so in such a way that, if it were activated, the blade would impale her:

To some degree, this foreshadows the events of Revenge of the Sith where Anakin's turn to the dark side causes Padmé to lose her will to live.  Here, he comes very close to injuring her fatally.

The Clone Wars - S1E19 - "Storm over Ryloth"

In "Storm over Ryloth," when Anakin contacts the Separatist commander Mar Tuuk and feigns negotiations (claiming that "I've been ordered to surrender myself, the entire crew of this vessel, and my ship in exchange for safe passage of food and medical supplies to the people of Ryloth," although this isn't the case and only he and R2-D2 are on board), his face almost completely fills the Separatists' screen, as if to disguise the fact that there is no crew behind him.

After a scan reveals only one life form, Mar Tuuk realizes that this is a trick and confronts him:  "Skywalker, what treachery is this!?  You have nothing to bargain with!"  He replies, "Heh, in that case, I'll be going.  Oh, you can still have my ship," and as he speaks, he steps backwards.  Since his ruse has been discovered, he no longer needs to hide the fact that his cruiser is empty.

The Clone Wars - S1E15 - "Trespass"

In "Trespass," Chairman Cho and Senator Chuchi constrast in how they perceive and deal with the Talz.  After dead clone troopers are found in the Republic base on Orto Plutonia, Chairman Cho comments that "if it's not the Separatists out there, then it's a malevolent and aggressive enemy nonetheless."  He repeatedly calls the Talz "savages," and when he meets with Thi-Sen, he makes accusatory gestures and declares war.

During this same meeting, Senator Chuchi tries to intercede on behalf of the Talz and even steps between Cho and Thi-Sen.  Her efforts are of no avail here, but after she receives authority from the Speaker of the Assembly to make peace with the Talz, she negotiates with Thi-Sen herself.  Instead of Cho's aggressive posture, hers is a welcoming one.

It's also significant that she takes the slain chairman's hat and places it upon one of the Talz' spears.  Earlier in the episode, this same sort of monument to the Talz' victory is shown with clone helmets and droid heads:

That Chuchi does this with the chairman's hat illustrates that she understands and respects the Talz' culture, unlike Cho who considers them "little more than animals."  At the end of her negotiations, she tells Thi-Sen that she "recognize[s] your sovereignty as a free and equal people."

---

The title of the episode is ambiguous in a couple ways.  When Obi-Wan tells Chairman Cho about the Talz, Cho is indignant and says, "They're trespassers," but from the Talz' point of view, it's the Pantorans who are trespassers.

As a synonym for transgression, the title could also apply to Chairman Cho's actions, which are deemed "out of order" by the Pantoran Assembly.

The Clone Wars - S1E9 - "Cloak of Darkness"

Early in the fight between Captain Argyus and Commander Gree in "Cloak of Darkness," Argyus kicks Gree, dislodging his helmet.  The remainder of the fight is between a helmeted Argyus and a helmet-less Gree:

Their respective head gear reveals their characters.  Argyus is the leader of the senate commandos, but he's betrayed the Republic and is helping Nute Gunray escape.  He seems more concerned with himself than either side of the war though, telling Gree that he wanted "a life with more than empty servitude" and gloating to Gunray after a successful escape that "I'll be a legend for this."  His shifting loyalty is represented by his retaining his helmet, which obscures his face:

Gree, on the other hand, is steadfastly loyal to the Republic.  When Gunray tries to bribe him at the beginning of the episode (saying "I am a man of great wealth, and I can be very generous to my allies"), he doesn't even consider it, and he's indignant about Argyus' betraying the Republic.  There's no deception with Gree, which is represented by his not wearing a helmet here.  He's not hiding anything.

As far as their positions, Argyus and Gree are parallel characters.  Argyus is a captain, and Gree is a commander.  By the end of this episode, their character arcs reveal the value of their choices.  Gree has a virtuous morality and survives the incident, but Argyus, who seems concerned with only his own interests, is killed by Ventress:

Revenge of the Sith

The title parallels Return of the Jedi.

3:32 - Clone pilot:  "Set S-foils in attack position."  Red Leader gives a similar instruction in A New Hope ("Lock S-foils in attack position" [1:45:38]), and so does Wedge in Return of the Jedi ("Lock S-foils in attack positions" [1:34:20]).

3:47 - Anakin:  "This is where the fun begins."  Han Solo has a similar line in A New Hope:  "Here's where the fun begins" [56:26].

4:32 - Anakin (after a Vulture droid launches missiles at him and Obi-Wan):  "Pull up!"  Obi-Wan says this to Anakin during the speeder chase in Attack of the Clones ("Pull up, Anakin, pull up!" [17:08]); Biggs gives this instruction to Luke and to Porkins in A New Hope ("Luke, pull up!" [1:46:42] and "Pull up!" [1:47:22]); and Lando says it in Return of the Jedi ("Pull up!  All craft, pull up!" [1:34:48]).

5:23 - Obi-Wan (after buzz droids land on his starfighter):  "I'm hit!"  In A New Hope, this is said by a Rebel pilot ("I'm hit!" [1:48:06]), Luke ("I'm hit, but not bad" [1:48:48]), and Wedge ("I'm hit!" [1:54:32]).  A rebel pilot also says, "I'm hit!" in Return of the Jedi [1:44:16].

6:03 - Obi-Wan (to Anakin, as he tries to shoot the buzz droids):  "Hold your fire!  You're not helping here!" [6:03]  Upon seeing that the escape pod jettisoned from the Tantive IV has no life forms, an Imperial officer commands, "Hold your fire" in A New Hope [7:08].

6:13 - Obi-Wan (after his cockpit window fogs over):  "I can't see a thing."  Luke says the same thing in A New Hope about his stormtrooper disguise ("I can't see a thing in this helmet!" [1:13:17]) and in The Empire Strikes Back while entering Dagobah's atmosphere in his X-wing ("All the scopes are dead; I can't see a thing" [41:09]).

6:26 - Obi-Wan (to Anakin):  "You're gonna get us both killed!"  Anakin says something similar to R2-D2 in The Phantom Menace:  "R2, get us off this auto-pilot; it's gonna get us both killed!" [1:53:55], and Leia says something similar to Han in A New Hope, after he tries to shoot his way out of the trash compactor:  "Put that thing away; you're gonna get us all killed!" [1:19:32]

6:30 - Obi-Wan (to Anakin):  "Get out of here; there's nothing more you can do."  Luke says something similar to Wedge in A New Hope:  "Get clear, Wedge; you can't do any more good back there" [1:54:34].

7:24 - Obi-Wan:  "Oh, I have a bad feeling about this."

10:22 - Battle droid (to Anakin):  "Hands up, Jedi."  A battle droid also says, "Hands up!" to Jar Jar and Captain Tarpals in The Phantom Menace [2:00:19], and storm trooper says, "Hands up!" to Han and Leia in Return of the Jedi [1:48:07].

11:49 - Anakin (to the Chancellor):  "Are you alright?"  In The Phantom Menace, Anakin asks Qui-Gon, "Are you alright?" [1:17:31] and Padmé asks Anakin, "You alright?" [1:19:06].  In Attack of the Clones, Padmé asks Anakin, "Ani, are you alright?" [50:02], and later a clone trooper asks Padmé, "Are you alright?" [2:05:54].  In A New Hope, Luke asks Obi-Wan this [59:16] and Biggs asks Luke [1:46:44], and in The Empire Strikes Back, Luke asks, "Rogue Two, are you alright?" [30:31].  Twice in The Empire Strikes Back, Han asks this with a shortened "You alright?" once to Luke [22:12] and once to Leia [31:39].  Luke also asks Han, "Are you alright?" when they're captured by Jabba in Return of the Jedi [28:31].

15:42 - Wilehlm scream (clone trooper)

18:43 - General Grievous:  "General Kenobi, we've been waiting for you."  Vader greets him similarly in A New Hope:  "I've been waiting for you, Obi-Wan" [1:30:09].

19:12 - Grievous (to Anakin):  "Jedi scum."  Insults involving scum also appear in The Phantom Menace (before the podrace, Sebulba tells Anakin in Huttese, "You won't walk away from this one, you slave scum" [57:20]), The Empire Strikes Back (Admiral Piett remarks, "Bounty hunters!?  We don't need their scum." [1:05:52]), and Return of the Jedi (an Imperial officer says, "You rebel scum" [1:33:51]).

21:40 - Anakin (to Obi-Wan and Palpatine):  "Strap yourselves in."  Han Solo uses this same expression in A New Hope:  "Go strap yourselves in; I'm gonna make the jump to lightspeed" [56:46].

24:38 - Anakin (to Obi-Wan):  "Alright, but you owe me one, and not for saving your skin for the tenth time."  Leia uses the same expression in A New Hope:  "Somebody has to save our skins" [1:18:22].

24:53 - Mace Windu:  "Chancellor Palpatine, are you alright?"  See above, 11:49.

25:12 - Palpatine (to Windu):  "And I assure you, the senate will vote to continue the war as long as Grievous is alive."  As Emperor, he uses this same expression while talking to Luke in Return of the Jedi:  "I assure you we are quite safe from your friends here" [1:32:08].  Qui-Gon also uses the expression in The Phantom Menace; after Queen Amidala says that Senator Palpatine fears the Trade Federation wants to destroy her, he replies, "I assure you I will not allow that to happen" [1:36:33].

26:12 - Anakin (after Padmé says, "There were whispers that you'd been killed"):  "I'm alright."  The circumstances are quite different, but Luke also says, "I'm alright" in A New Hope, after the scuffle in the cantina [47:21].

40:32 - Obi-Wan (to Mace, referring to Anakin):  "With all due respect, Master, is he not the chosen one?"  In The Phantom Menace, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan's pilot uses the same expression:  "With all due respect, the ambassadors for the Supreme Chancellor wish to board immediately" [2:06].

41:35 - Anakin (after Padmé asks, "Have you ever considered that we may be on the wrong side [of the war]?"):  "What do you mean?"  Although the context is quite different, Vader also says, "What do you mean?" in A New Hope [51:32], after Tarkin suggests "an alternative form of persuasion."

42:19 - Padmé (to Anakin):  "Hold me."  Leia also says this to Han in Return of the Jedi [1:22:17].

43:44 - Palpatine (to his entourage at the opera):  "Leave us."  As Emperor, he also says this in Return of the Jedi:  "Guards, leave us" [1:30:55].

44:28 - Palpatine (to Anakin):  "Search your feelings.  You know, don't you?"  Vader says the same thing to Luke in The Empire Strikes Back:  "Search your feelings.  You know it to be true." [1:51:26].

50:03 - As he jumps onto a Separatist tank, one of the Wookiees gives a Tarzan-like yell, which Chewbacca also does while swinging onto an AT-ST in Return of the Jedi [1:45:39].

51:13 - Obi-Wan (to Anakin, as Obi-Wan leaves for Utapau):  "Goodbye, old friend."  The phrase "old friend" is also used in Attack of the Clones (where Palpatine suggests "an old friend, like Master Kenobi" to protect Padmé [6:34] and Count Dooku calls Mace Windu "my old Jedi friend" [1:50:24] and just "old friend" [1:56:05]), in A New Hope (where Leia sarcastically says, "We, uh, ran into some old friends" when Han asks her and Luke where they've been [1:31:33]), in The Empire Strikes Back (where Yoda says that through the Force, Luke will see "Old friends long gone" [1:17:05]), and in Return of the Jedi (where Luke says, "I have a promise to keep to an old friend" [37:37] and Han calls C-3PO "an old friend of mine" [1:11:53]).

53:46 - Padmé:  "I'm not gonna die in childbirth, Ani; I promise you."

Anakin:  "No, I promise you."

In The Phantom Menace, Obi-Wan also makes a promise to Anakin:  "You will be a Jedi, I promise" [2:07:43]

53:55 - This shot of Obi-Wan's starfighter exiting hyperspace, detaching from the hyperspace ring, and then flying to Utapau has the same basic composition and dynamic as the shot of his starfighter exiting hyperspace, detaching from the hyperspace ring, and then flying to Kamino in Attack of the Clones [40:54]:

57:30 - Obi-Wan (to Grievous):  "Hello there."  He greets R2 the same way in A New Hope [30:07].

1:07:28 - Obi-Wan (referring to the blaster he used to kill Grievous):  "So uncivilized."  It seems like this is meant to contrast with what he says about the lightsaber in A New Hope:  "An elegant weapon for a more civilized age" [33:47].

1:16:32 - Palpatine (to Anakin):  "The Force is strong with you."  In a Jedi counsel meeting in The Phantom Menace, Ki-Adi Mundi says, "The Force is strong with him," referring to Anakin [1:33:06].  In A New Hope, Vader also says this about Luke (although he doesn't know it's Luke specifically, just a rebel pilot):  "The Force is strong with this one" [1:55:41], and while talking to Vader in The Empire Strikes Back, Palpatine says, "The Force is strong with him," referring to Luke [53:46].

1:20:06 - The markings on the back of this battle droid bear a passing resemblance to 1138:

1:20:53 - Commander Cody (to a clone gunner, referring to Obi-Wan):  "Blast him!"  In A New Hope, Luke also yells this to Han, referring to the dianoga in the trash compactor:  "Blast it, will you!?" [1:20:38]

1:23:40 - Jedi youngling (referring to the clones executing Order 66 at the Jedi temple):  "Master Skywalker, there are too many of them."  In The Phantom Menace, Captain Panaka says this about battle droids ("There are too many of them" [23:25]), and in Return of the Jedi, a rebel pilot says this about TIE fighters ("There's too many of them" [1:35:13]).

1:24:00 - C-3PO (to Padmé, about Anakin):  "Don't worry; I'm sure he'll be alright."  This is similar to what Obi-Wan says to R2 about Luke in A New Hope ("Oh, don't worry; he'll be alright" [30:17]) and what C-3PO says to R2 in The Empire Strikes Back ("Of course we'll see Master Luke again, and he'll be quite alright; you'll see!" [10:43] and "Don't worry about Master Luke; I'm sure he'll be alright" [12:45]).  Additionally, "Don't worry" also appears in Attack of the Clones (Anakin tells Padmé, "Don't worry; I've given up trying to argue with you" [1:36:02]), A New Hope (Han tells Chewbacca, "Don't worry, Chewie; I think I know what he [Luke] has in mind" [1:12:12], and he tells Leia, "Don't worry; she'll hold together," referring to the Millennium Falcon [1:34:57]), The Empire Strikes Back (Luke tells R2, "Don't worry, R2.  We're going!  We're going!" [36:07], and Han tells Leia, "Don't worry" [1:20:04]), and Return of the Jedi (Lando, referring to Han, tells Nien Nunb, "Don't worry; my friend's down there; he'll have that shield down on time" [1:27:18]).

1:24:35 - Clone trooper (to Bail Organa):  "Don't worry; the situation is under control."  For "don't worry" see above, 1:24:00.  Additionally, Han makes this same claim twice, once to an Imperial officer ("Uh, everything's under control, situation normal" [1:15:18]) and once to Leia ("I had everything under control till you led us down here" [1:19:37]).

1:27:59 - Padmé (to Anakin):  "Are you alright?"  See above, 11:49.

1:29:13 - Anakin (to Padmé):  "Things will be different; I promise."  See above 53:46.

1:31:44 - Captain Colton (to Senator Organa):  "We're receiving a message from the Chancellor's office, sir."  In The Phantom Menace, a Naboo crewman tells Captain Panaka via comlink, "Receiving a message from home" [37:23].

1:35:06 - Palpatine (addressing the senate):  "The attempt on my life has left me scarred and deformed, but I assure you my resolve has never been stronger!"  See above, 25:12.

1:36:59 - Obi-Wan (to Yoda, as they're leaving the Jedi temple):  "Wait, Master, there is something I must know."  Luke says something similar in Return of the Jedi when he asks Yoda about Vader:  "Yoda, I must know" [42:09].

1:38:44 - Obi-Wan (referring to Anakin):  "Padmé, I need your help.  He's in grave danger."  First, Queen Amidala says the same thing to Jar Jar in The Phantom Menace ("I need your help" [1:37:55]), and Obi-Wan says this to Luke in A New Hope ("I need your help, Luke.  She [Leia] needs your help." [36:03]).  Second, Yoda uses the same phrase in The Phantom Menace when he tells Obi-Wan:  "The chosen one the boy may be; nevertheless, grave danger I fear in his training" [2:06:38].

1:41:23 - Captain Typho (to Padmé):  "As you wish, my lady."  The phrase "As you wish" occurs a number of times in the original trilogy:  in A New Hope, Vader says it after Tarkin asks him to release General Motti from his Force choke [38:45]; in The Empire Strikes Back, Boba Fett says it after Vader warns the bounty hunters against disintegrations [1:06:22]; in Return of the Jedi, Vader says it twice more in conversations with the Emperor [39:16 and 1:07:38], and Admiral Piett says it to Vader ("As you wish, my lord") [56:13].  In The Phantom Menace, Nute Gunray says, "As you wish" at the end of a conversation with Darth Sidious [5:04].

1:44:39 - Anakin:  "I'm becoming more powerful than any Jedi has ever dreamed of."  In Attack of the Clones, Count Dooku says something similar:  "I've become more powerful than any Jedi" [2:08:30].

1:45:09 - Anakin (to Padmé):  "And together, you and I can rule the galaxy."  As Vader, he says something similar to Luke in The Empire Strikes Back:  "Join me, and together we can rule the galaxy as father and son" [1:51:45].

1:46:02 - Padmé (to Anakin):  "I love you!"  Leia says this to Han in The Empire Strikes Back [1:35:54], and Han says it to Leia in Return of the Jedi [1:48:03].

1:47:23 - Anakin (to Obi-Wan):  "Don't make me kill you."  In The Empire Strikes Back, Vader says almost the same thing (to Luke):  "Don't make me destroy you" [1:50:27].

1:55:11 - Clone trooper (speaking to the Emperor and referring to Yoda):  "There's no sign of the body, sir."  Luke also uses this expression during the Battle of Yavin at the end of A New Hope; after Red Ten asks Luke if he sees any fighters, Luke replies, "No sign of any- wait, comin' in point three five" [1:51:59].

1:59:23 - Anakin (to Obi-Wan):  "You underestimate my power."  In Return of the Jedi, as Vader, he says almost the same thing to Luke:  "You underestimate the power of the dark side" [1:50:07].

2:07:03 - Padmé (to Obi-Wan, about Anakin):  "There's good in him.  I know.  I know there's still-"  Luke says the same thing about him to Obi-Wan in Return of the Jedi:  "There is still good in him" [46:57].

2:09:21 - Obi-Wan (asking about Luke's future):  "And what of the boy?"  There are similarly constructed questions in A New Hope (General Tagge asks Tarkin, "And what of the rebellion?" [37:42]) and Return of the Jedi (Vader asks Palpatine, "What of the reports of the rebel fleet massing near Sullust?" [53:57]).

2:09:56 - Yoda (to Obi-Wan):  "An old friend has learned the path to immortality."  See above, 51:13.

2:13:33 - This shot of Owen, Beru, and Luke watching the sunset matches the shot of Luke watching the sunset in A New Hope [25:31]: