I do not know the game series, although I've talked about briefly with a friend who insists that the series is reasonably faithful to history.

SPOILER:

In The Return of the Jedi, Luke asks Leia what she remembers of her real mother. She replies she remembers her a little bit, as a kind person - 'images, mostly'. Is there a canonical explanation for this, or is it just a retcon in Revenge of the Sith?

There have been many disembodied heads depicted on Futurama, some of which have obtained some form of body at one stage or another (e.g. Nixon procuring 1st the body of Bender then of of a Transformer, or the Star Trek crew in "Where No Fan Has Gone Before"), but there is only one beheaded body. ...

Did they use the gate macro thing or they have a ZPM. If they do used the Gate Macro with a mid point, would they suffocate in space?

I read it about 8 years ago. Very long on a pretty minimalist webpage. It was absolutely a short story, not a novel. All I remember is that there is a group of 20-somethings in a simulated reality, controlled by an AI supercomputer created before the apocalypse went down. It starts off with all o...

I won't be able to quote properly because I read the books in French. However, in PS, when Harry gets his wand, Olivander says something like this: (please edit with proper quote?) The possessor of this wand's twin has accomplished great things. Oh, terrible, terrible things indeed, but great...

When Doctor gets to Trenzalore, "Silence" was supposed to fall. In the Name of the Doctor I can name a few things that fell: The TARDIS Clara The Doctor and maybe a few more that I do not remember. So since this episode is where the Doctor finally reaches Trenzalore -- What Silence fell?

According to wikipedia, the Doctor took the Tardis from a museum. The Doctor's TARDIS was for most of the series' history said to have been stolen from the Time Lords' home planet, Gallifrey, where it was old, decommissioned and derelict (and, in fact, in a museum). However, during the events...

It trying to remember the name of a sci-fi/fantasy novel is set in an abbey, where monks are engrossed in illuminated writing. Time seems to be either dark-ages or post-holocaust. There is a comment at one point about someone writing a book about what happens in the time it takes to open a window...

I have a feeling this was answered in the movie but I can't find it anywhere. How do the loopers know when a person is coming back in time that they need to kill? I saw him pick up a piece of paper (I think off the fridge or in the kitchen) but how does that get there to tell them to go to where...