During the sequence in the film depicting the Battle of Utapau, Obi-Wan Kenobi ambushes General Grievous, uttering the phrase to surprise his adversary. It was this instance of the phrase that grew in popularity, sparking its use as a popular running gag and internet meme.
He says “Hello there!” and Grievous responds “General Kenobi!”. The scene is one of the most popular memes in the community; whenever someone says “Hello there!”, there will be many responses of “General Kenobi!”
Ewan McGregor hits fans with his “Hello there” in the 2005 film, Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith. In it, we see McGregor's Obi-Wan take a leap to eventual confrontation, but after landing, he calmly says, “Hello there.” What is this? Obi-Wan - "Hello there."
Following the horrific May 24 school shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, Disney+ added a content warning to Episode 1 of Obi-Wan Kenobi due to a flashback scene showing Order 66 from the perspective of a group of children. Disney+ wasn't the only streamer aware of the sensitive nature of such imagery.
Reva Sevander, better known as the Third Sister, is the secondary antagonist of the 2022 Disney+ Star Wars miniseries Obi-Wan Kenobi.
He would be alive, and completely at the Sith's (lack of) mercy. And so, Obi-Wan tells Anakin not to try it, because "he, just like Anakin now, had once been in a position where success requires a massive vertical leap over your opponent and he knew the risk that move entailed," as the Reddit user says.
14 "I Have The High Ground."
Though Obi-Wan's "I have the high ground" line has become something of a meme since the release of Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith, it remains one of the best lines in the prequel trilogy.
He can't call out to Qui-Gon Jinn because he has barely retained a connection with the Cosmic Force. It's why his mind is plagued by the kind of images and voices that drove Anakin to the Dark Side. Obi-Wan has lost his way in much the same way Luke Skywalker will one day.
Besides greeting someone, hello there is a way to get someone's attention more strongly upon greeting, used to "signal" to someone to let them know they're the one being said 'Hello' to instead of someone else --in/near a crowd of people, for example.
The seasoned Jedi tells Vader, "If you strike me down, I'll become more powerful than you can possibly imagine." As the story continues, it becomes apparent that Obi-Wan meant that his death would inspire Luke to topple the Sith, but to Vader, his words were perceived a lot differently.
Owen Lars (Joel Edgerton) offers Obi-Wan the chance to say hi to Luke Skywalker and give him the toy fans see him play with in Star Wars: Episode IV — A New Hope (1977), and the Jedi Master surprises fans by saying, “Hello there.” This line was actually said first by Alec Guinness in A New Hope but was said again by ...
Grievous was originally Qymaen jai Sheelal, an organic reptilian humanoid native from the planet Kalee. The Kaleesh were at war with the rival Huk species and Sheelal was considered a demigod by his people for his victories in the Huk War.
A genuine and stubborn refusal of the truth. That moment he has to tell Padmé, it feels like he has to accept the truth as he says it, leading to the covering of the mouth to avoid being sick.
Not a Jedi, but "a leader." Kenobi is of course talking about Padmé Amidala, Leia's biological mother, but she doesn't realise that at this point. Seeing Padmé's fire within Leia reminds Obi-Wan of the people he's lost, and ultimately, why he needs to keep on fighting.
The Third Sister Was a Jedi Youngling
Or so it seemed since someone did survive the horror of the Great Jedi Purge. Initially, Reva thought Skywalker came to save them from the clones, but that wasn't the case. The young Jedi-sensitive attempted to save her friends, but she couldn't match the Dark Side's power.
Theory 1: Leia Doesn't Remember Ben Is Obi-Wan
Throughout her encounters with Kenobi in the series, he refers to himself as Ben. The most straightforward explanation would be that Leia knows the person who rescued her is Ben, and never connected the dots that Ben is actually Obi-Wan.
In short: He felt Luke wasn't ready. Yoda was the grandmaster of the fallen prequel-era Jedi Order and trained Jedi for centuries, with students typically beginning as young children. He saw too much of Anakin in the young adult, and he didn't want to end up training the successor to Vader.
Whether Vader thought of Qui-Gon specifically was not mentioned. However, it was safe to say he most likely did. Vader felt regret over how he disappointed everyone who cared about him, like Obi-Wan, Padmé, Yoda, etc. In a Darth Vader comic, Vader had a vision of Padmé, and thought he was talking to her.
Obi-Wan went by the name "Ben Kenobi" during his exile on Tatooine, but he is separate from Ben Solo, the son of Han Solo and Leia Organa. Obi-Wan was a close friend of Anakin's and was responsible for training him as a Jedi, and is remembered as a legendary Jedi by the New Republic Era.
The take on that line that fans are most smitten with these days comes from Revenge of the Sith. Toward the movie's end, McGregor's Kenobi dashingly utters “Hello there” to General Grievous, in the twilight of the end of the Clone Wars.
Obi-Wan Kenobi (/ˈoʊbiːˌwɑːn kəˈnoʊbiː/) is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise.
In Episode III, just before they are to set off on their respective missions, Obi-Wan and Anakin share a farewell. Anakin admits to Obi-Wan that he has been arrogant and unappreciative of his training, and apologizes to his master.
Darth Vader hates Obi-Wan, not because he blames him for his fall to the Dark Side, but because he turned Padmé against him and destroyed his body. The line from Obi-Wan Kenobi, "I am what you made me" isn't a reference to Vader's fall to the dark side.
Of course, Obi-Wan didn't finish Anakin off ten years ago on Mustafar because he didn't want to be the one to strike the killing blow on a man that he loved like a brother.