His eyes welled up but there was no other sign of someone starting to cry at all. Not even a slight wrinkle or face movement. That's far fetched. Felt more like emotions from his memories coming back seeing her or the lightsaber.

It was clearly stated in the movie that the weapon had a containment section to hold the energy/matter and that it needed a way to hold it... which lead to the weak spot.

There's billions of stars in the sky, pretty far from pitch black but I see your point and there seems to be a star-huge difference between the movies and novel.

The movie does show the star being sucked in entirely. There's no sun left after in the movie. There's a new one after the base explode.

I mostly saw a lost young man trying to figure out by himself a motivation to go deeper into the dark side and all he knew about it was that anger, pain and other similar emotions were leading there. He tried his best to get there. Any situation that he could tap into those emotions, he tried to.

Might be a mistake or a way to show you can mix the transformers forming the bigger ones (Superion, Menasor... ) and you also got a Optimus Prime that can form a bigger one with other autobots or decepticons that create arms and legs.

At least mention that Obi-wan actually knew his time had come and for all we know, he could have beaten Vader again if it was the good path to follow.

There's a huge difference between the situations you use compared to VIKI scheme of "saving" humanity. The first law isn't enough to explain all she planned.

A better question, would R2 recognize its old friend under the helmet? I doubt he got a "unscrambling Vader helm voice to hear the human one behind it" device.

The buttons also make sense as Wall-E himself can press them with his oversized "fingers".

I remember reading something quite similar and the link to it came from here... but I can't find back the question/answer. It was a object/toy that the boy tried to solve and couldn't.

That's the closest I could find on the internet. It doesn't show up like a B but the lines on the tech sheet started under the rotation axe of the wings to the outside, making the B clear.

I've saw that on a technical sheet of the B-wing (from the first edition of Star wars D&D like rpg or pc star wars game, one of those) quite a few years back (10+). I still have the books for the RPG, so I'll look into them. It was so clearly apparent why it was called B-wing from that tech sheet I never needed to wonder why again.

@Moogle I'll have to find the source but the B is the lines formed when the wings go from normal to fighting position.

The B is formed with the wings going from the "normal" position to the fighting position, like they are on the images. They are vertically aligned with the rest of the bomber when in "normal" position.