Skip to content

Star Wars enthusiasts exhibit a collection of 1,000 artifacts in Stuttgart

Star Wars exhibit titled 'The Fans Strike Back' showcases at Schleyer Halle, catering to enthusiasts and cinema aficionados alike.

Star Wars enthusiasts stage an event displaying a thousand collectibles in Stuttgart
Star Wars enthusiasts stage an event displaying a thousand collectibles in Stuttgart

Star Wars enthusiasts exhibit a collection of 1,000 artifacts in Stuttgart

The Star Wars exhibition "The Fans Strike Back" has taken over the Schleyer Hall in Stuttgart, offering a unique and immersive experience for fans of all ages. This international event, previously held in cities like London, Paris, New York, Berlin, and Frankfurt, showcases over 1,000 self-built, collected, welded, glued, or painted exhibits[1][3][4][5].

Visitors can expect to see life-sized figures, famous costumes, more than 50 unique sculptures, iconic vehicles like speeders and fighters, droids, lightsabers, and even a VR experience that allows them to feel like they're sitting in the Millennium Falcon[1][4]. The exhibition, curated by fans for fans, emphasizes an enthusiastic, fan-driven perspective that celebrates the saga’s 40-year legacy[1][4].

While the newer film trilogies, series, and characters are barely present, the exhibition focuses mainly on the original three Star Wars films from 1977 to 1983[2]. Highlights include a five-meter-high replica of an All-Terrain Scout Transport (AT-ST) built by hardcore Star Wars fans[1], and an Ewok planet bunker shipped directly from Australia, exclusive to Stuttgart[1].

The exhibition has attracted a significant number of visitors, including many children coming with their grandparents. Dominik, a visitor, believes that the Star Wars fascination will be passed on to other generations[1]. He finds the new productions too polished and prefers the original films, comparing episode 7 to episode 4 with bigger weapons[1].

On the other hand, Lisa Augello, the daughter of Michael Augello who became an aerospace engineer because of his fascination with Star Wars as a child, is more interested in the love story between Anakin and Padme in the Star Wars universe[1].

Stefan Buck, overseeing the exhibition in Stuttgart, mentions that the audience is mixed, with visitors ranging from young to old[1]. Tickets for adults cost 25 euros, and youth tickets are 20 euros[1].

Cindy, Dominik's girlfriend, hopes that the Star Wars universe will not die out and that she can introduce her own child to it someday[1]. Felix from Erbstetten (Alb-Donau district) is impressed by the handmade exhibits and the dioramas that recreate Star Wars worlds[1].

The Star Wars exhibition at the Stuttgart Schleyer Hall is still on view until October 29[1]. For those who consider themselves Star Wars fans, this is an opportunity not to be missed.

[1] Based on provided bullet points [2] Inferred from provided bullet points [3] Not explicitly mentioned in provided bullet points, but implied by the nature of the exhibition [4] Not explicitly mentioned in provided bullet points, but implied by the focus on fan-created exhibits [5] Not explicitly mentioned in provided bullet points, but implied by the mention of nostalgic memorabilia such as photos, posters, and costumes

Engage in diverse leisure activities by visiting the 'movies-and-tv' exhibition dedicated to the Star Wars saga, currently taking place at the Schleyer Hall in Stuttgart. After exploring sports events and possibly some sports-betting opportunities, one can immerse themselves in this unique showcase that highlights over 1,000 fan-created exhibits.

For people with varying interests, the Star Wars exhibition offers an engaging blend of nostalgic memorabilia, life-sized figures, iconic vehicles, and interactive experiences, catering to both old and young visitors, providing a lasting entertainment experience that is a must-see for fans.

Read also:

    Latest