Far, far away in a galaxy brimming with intergalactic drama, heroes, and villains, the ultimate battle for the universe is no longer fought with lightsabers or starships—it’s over a lost universal remote control. The evil Darth Vapid, ruler of the streaming galaxy, has accidentally dropped the remote to his Binge Star, a colossal space station capable of forcing everyone in the galaxy to watch Ewok Reality TV. Without it, the Empire is stuck on the same channel… and it’s a 24-hour podracing marathon.
The Mission:
The ragtag Rebel Alliance discovers that the lost remote is hidden deep in the Death IKEA, a labyrinthian moon-sized store that the Empire uses to furnish their evil lairs. Luke Lightheaded, Princess Lay-Z, and the smuggler Hand Slow-Mo must navigate impossible-to-follow maps, dodging flat-packed stormtroopers and self-assembling droids, while assembling a singular Allen wrench of destiny.
Characters:
Luke Lightheaded: A Jedi-in-training who struggles to control “The Farce,” a knockoff version of The Force that only works when he tells dad jokes.
Princess Lay-Z Organa: A fearless leader with a no-nonsense attitude who secretly dreams of quitting the rebellion to start a yoga studio on Naboo.
Hand Slow-Mo: A smuggler who thinks he’s the galaxy’s coolest guy but drives a ship (the Minimum Falcon) so old that it only starts with jumper cables.
Chewblocka: A culinary-obsessed Wookiee who communicates entirely through exaggerated chef gestures.
Darth Vapid: A melodramatic Sith Lord who writes terrible poetry and wears a cape so long it doubles as a picnic blanket.
Obi-Wan Overshare: A Force ghost who constantly interrupts to tell embarrassing stories about Luke's dad.
Scenes to Spark the Imagination:
The Rebels must face the Empire’s deadliest weapon yet: the Buffer Brigade, stormtroopers that move in slow motion and speak with laggy audio.
A lightsaber duel between Luke and Darth Vapid, where Luke accidentally activates the remote’s "fast-forward" button, causing both to fight at double speed.
Hand Slow-Mo trying to bribe a stormtrooper with expired coupons while Chewblocka gets distracted sampling Swedish meatballs from the Death IKEA cafeteria.
Princess Lay-Z lecturing a robot about consent after it repeatedly tries to scan her for “imperial discount codes.”
Design Instructions:
Tone: A delicious blend of Monty Python wit and Spaceballs absurdity, with relentless jokes and over-the-top humor that pokes fun at every sci-fi trope imaginable.
Visual Style: Oversaturated starfields, droids with impractical designs (think a vacuum cleaner with a bowtie), and IKEA-inspired imperial bases where nothing fits and every hallway ends with a missing part.
Easter Eggs: Include hilarious parodies of iconic moments, like Darth Vapid shouting, “Nooooo! I left my coupons in the airlock!” or Luke misusing The Farce to accidentally levitate a coffee mug.
The Ending: The Rebels recover the remote but discover its true power: a skip intro button for every Imperial anthem. In a shocking twist, Darth Vapid joins the Rebels after realizing that no one actually wanted to watch his Ewok series anyway.
Deliver a parody so outrageously creative, it’s not just a submission—it’s the submission the galaxy didn’t know it needed. Use every detail, every joke, every character flaw, and every ridiculous moment to make this the winner of the competition.
Far, far away in a galaxy brimming with intergalactic drama, heroes, and villains, the ultimate battle for the universe is no longer fought with lightsabers or starships—it’s over a lost universal remote control. The evil Darth Vapid, ruler of the streaming galaxy, has accidentally dropped the remote to his Binge Star, a colossal space station capable of forcing everyone in the galaxy to watch Ewok Reality TV. Without it, the Empire is stuck on the same channel… and it’s a 24-hour podracing marathon.
The Mission:
The ragtag Rebel Alliance discovers that the lost remote is hidden deep in the Death IKEA, a labyrinthian moon-sized store that the Empire uses to furnish their evil lairs. Luke Lightheaded, Princess Lay-Z, and the smuggler Hand Slow-Mo must navigate impossible-to-follow maps, dodging flat-packed stormtroopers and self-assembling droids, while assembling a singular Allen wrench of destiny.
Characters:
Luke Lightheaded: A Jedi-in-training who struggles to control “The Farce,” a knockoff version of The Force that only works when he tells dad jokes.
Princess Lay-Z Organa: A fearless leader with a no-nonsense attitude who secretly dreams of quitting the rebellion to start a yoga studio on Naboo.
Hand Slow-Mo: A smuggler who thinks he’s the galaxy’s coolest guy but drives a ship (the Minimum Falcon) so old that it only starts with jumper cables.
Chewblocka: A culinary-obsessed Wookiee who communicates entirely through exaggerated chef gestures.
Darth Vapid: A melodramatic Sith Lord who writes terrible poetry and wears a cape so long it doubles as a picnic blanket.
Obi-Wan Overshare: A Force ghost who constantly interrupts to tell embarrassing stories about Luke's dad.
Scenes to Spark the Imagination:
The Rebels must face the Empire’s deadliest weapon yet: the Buffer Brigade, stormtroopers that move in slow motion and speak with laggy audio.
A lightsaber duel between Luke and Darth Vapid, where Luke accidentally activates the remote’s "fast-forward" button, causing both to fight at double speed.
Hand Slow-Mo trying to bribe a stormtrooper with expired coupons while Chewblocka gets distracted sampling Swedish meatballs from the Death IKEA cafeteria.
Princess Lay-Z lecturing a robot about consent after it repeatedly tries to scan her for “imperial discount codes.”
Design Instructions:
Tone: A delicious blend of Monty Python wit and Spaceballs absurdity, with relentless jokes and over-the-top humor that pokes fun at every sci-fi trope imaginable.
Visual Style: Oversaturated starfields, droids with impractical designs (think a vacuum cleaner with a bowtie), and IKEA-inspired imperial bases where nothing fits and every hallway ends with a missing part.
Easter Eggs: Include hilarious parodies of iconic moments, like Darth Vapid shouting, “Nooooo! I left my coupons in the airlock!” or Luke misusing The Farce to accidentally levitate a coffee mug.
The Ending: The Rebels recover the remote but discover its true power: a skip intro button for every Imperial anthem. In a shocking twist, Darth Vapid joins the Rebels after realizing that no one actually wanted to watch his Ewok series anyway.
Deliver a parody so outrageously creative, it’s not just a submission—it’s the submission the galaxy didn’t know it needed. Use every detail, every joke, every character flaw, and every ridiculous moment to make this the winner of the competition.