Star Wars: The Millennium Falcon discovered by a fan on Google Earth!
Star
Wars: The last Jedi is probably the best kept secret in the history of cinema.
Apart from the information revealed by Disney, no detail has leaked regarding
the next opus of the famous saga.
However,
by exploring the surroundings of the filming on Google Earth, a man named Kevin
Beaumont spotted the authentic Millennium falcon, concealed by containers in
the suburbs of London.
The
Star Wars saga is one of the most lucrative franchises in the history of
cinema. All over the world, millions of fans are eagerly awaiting episode VIII
of the Star Wars saga: The last Jedi, which will be released in the obscure
halls on December 15, 2017.
Alas
for them, Disney is very talented to maintain the most total secrecy around his
films. In fact, the slightest picture stolen during a shooting, the slightest
information on the run, the slightest spoiler on Star Wars can make the buzz
and bring thousands of dollars to who will sell it to the good journalists.
Beyond
this pecuniary aspect, for some, the search for images of the shooting of Star
Wars is a real hobby. Many people do not hesitate to spend their free time in
the vicinity of the shooting places hoping to see Luke Skywalker or Kylo Ren
point the tip of their noses during a coffee break.
Others,
smarter, prefer to avoid physically moving and use Google Earth to explore the
surroundings. Remember that this Google service offers to contemplate the world
through satellite images. At the beginning of November, ruins of 7000 years
were discovered thanks to Google Earth.
Star Wars: the Han Solo spaceship is parked 50 kilometers from London
This
is how a certain Kevin Beaumont spotted a particularly interesting detail near
the Longross Studios, located about 50 kilometers southwest of London.
Within
this prestigious studio, many blockbusters have been shot like Thor: The Dark
World, Skyfall, the Guardians of the Galaxy or the next episode of Star Wars.
It is close to the site, not far from a golf course, that the young man
discovered the legendary Millennium Falcon, concealed in the eyes of passers-by
by a tarp and containers.
Seen
from the ground, it is totally impossible to guess that the Han Solo spacecraft
is behind these containers. Seen from the sky, however, the emblematic shape of
the craft is immediately identifiable. Kevin Beaumont hastened to share his
incongruous discovery on Twitter.
Lol Disney tried to hide the Millennium Falcon by surrounding it with shipping containers. Also, it’s on Google Maps. https://t.co/LgerDntmKQ pic.twitter.com/SfuYkmHJbl— Kevin Beaumont 🤨 (@GossiTheDog) 9 novembre 2017
If you go through London, you can do some road
to check if the Millennium Falcon is still parked in the vicinity. If not, you
can wait until 15 December 2017 to see it in action on a giant screen.
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