Movies News Talk
A deleted scene from Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones indicates a deeper connection between C-3po and Padmé Amidala that might have had a tremendous impact on the Skywalker family legacy, despite the fact that their relationship in the popular film series appears to be fragile at best.
Attack of the Clones' original draft had a scene when Padmé met C-3po in the Lars homestead workshop. Observing the droid's bare wires and components, she worries about his "nakedness" and gives him silver plating. In addition to demonstrating Padmé's compassion, this deed of kindness offers her a significant say in the creation of C-3PO's recognizable look.
For Padmé's legacy in the Star Wars series, this deleted scene has significant ramifications. Padm ín would have directly influenced C-3PO's presence in Luke and Leia's lives by giving him his characteristic plating, so strengthening her connection to the Skywalker kids.
Removing the scene has an impact on The Phantom Menace's story as well. If it had been present, viewers would have seen C-3PO in his original, unshelled form, which was very different from Attack of the Clones' silver-plated appearance. This might have prompted inquiries about the chronology and C-3PO's level of comfort regarding his exposed mechanics.
The Skywalker saga makes Padmé less significant without this scene. As the series goes on, her involvement in the prequels gets progressively smaller, especially in Revenge of the Sith. This deleted scene gave Padmé a chance to show off her emotions and give her a stronger connection to the Skywalkers.
The Star Wars timeline places Padmé Amidala in a significant role. Her tale entwined with Anakin's spiral into darkness illustrates the intricacies of love, fidelity, and the Jedi code. The removal of the deleted scene decreases Padmé's influence on the family and the galaxy, but it doesn't change the events of the Skywalker Saga.