Carrie Fisher says that George Lucas stole her identity. No, he didn't take her wallet and run up $200 on her credit card at GameStop. According to Fisher, he stole her identity in a completely different way: by selling her likeness on everything from Star Wars toothpaste to Princess Leia socks ... and not paying her for it.

If you made your own commercial Star Wars movie now (we're not talking those fan films), George Lucas would eat your lunch. But it wasn't always that way. In fact, under earlier copyright law, the 1977 film A New Hope would have apparently lost protection in 2005. So how did we get here?

Boba Fett is one badass bounty hunter in the Star Wars universe, as well as an unaltered clone of Stormtrooper template, Jango Fett. Some fans have wanted to see a movie starring the Fett, rather than the Jedi. But none of the fans have any pull with George Lucas, intellectual property holder of the Mandalorian mercenary. Except Joe Johnston.

Right up there with Eric Stoltz as Back to the Future's Marty McFly on the list of sci-fi what might have beens is Tom Selleck as Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark. And after taking a look at Selleck's screen test, we have to say—it was better than we thought it would be.