Can You Guess the Star Wars Character From an Iconic Line of Dialogue?

It's not easy being a droid. In "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back", a horrified C-3PO scolds Chewbacca with this line when he realizes he's been incorrectly reassembled and his head is facing the wrong way.

Feeling his age, Yoda says this to Luke Skywalker in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." The character of Yoda is voiced by Frank Oz, the well-known Puppeteer who's also given life to iconic Muppet characters such as Miss Piggy and Fozzie Bear.

One of the most quoted lines from "Episode IV: A New Hope," Princess Leia records this message and stores it in R2-D2 before being captured by Imperial forces. When her call for help is accidentally discovered by Luke Skywalker, the rest is Star Wars history.

Upon hearing the very low odds of successfully navigating an asteroid field, Han Solo snaps back with this famous line from "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." Luckily, the gang made it, despite C-3PO's information.

Han Solo has no patience for this not-too-astute statement made by C-3PO in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." He responds with a line of dialogue that's equally as famous: "Not entirely stable? I'm glad you're here to tell us these things. Chewie, take the Professor in back and plug him into the hyperdrive!"

These wise words are given to Luke Skywalker by Obi-Wan Kenobi in "Episode IV: A New Hope." It's the last exchange between the two iconic characters before Obi-Wan is defeated by Darth Vader.

Darth Vader says this to Obi-Wan Kenobi when they reunite in "Episode IV: A New Hope." He follows the famous line by saying: "The circle is now complete. When I left you, I was but the learner. Now, I am the master.".

These are Lando Calrissian’s welcoming words to Han Solo when they reunite in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." It marks the first appearance of Lando, who goes on to help to the Rebel Alliance in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi."

Nostalgia alert! Han Solo says this when he finds himself back on the Millennium Falcon in the 2015 film "Episode VII: The Force Awakens." Harrison Ford made his first appearance as Han Solo 38 years earlier in "Episode IV: A New Hope."

Spoiler alert! Darth Vader delivered this famous line — and the twist to end all movie twists — to Luke Skywalker in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." Often misquoted as "Luke, I am your father," it's one of the most celebrated lines of "Star Wars" dialogue.

Wanting to see his son without being obstructed by his helmet, a dying Darth Vader says this to Luke Skywalker in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." The helmet-less version of Vader was portrayed by actor Sebastian Shaw. It was the only appearance he made in the "Star Wars" film franchise.

She's got a bad feeling about this. In "Episode III: Revenge of Sith," Senator Padme Amidala makes this remark in response to Supreme Chancellor Palpatine’s Declaration of a New Order.

This iconic exclamation is made by Admiral Ackbar in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." It's become a wildly popular catchphrase and has spawned countless memes, gifs and non-internet jokes since it was first heard in 1983.

Emperor Palpatine tries to lure Luke Skywalker to the dark side with these words in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." Played by Ian McDiarmid, the Emperor also appears in "Episode I: The Phantom Menace," "Episode II: Attack of the Clones" and "Episode III: Revenge of the Sith."

As Qui-Gon Jinn, Liam Neeson does not suffer fools gladly. He makes this smart remark to the bumbling Jar Jar Binks in "Episode I: The Phantom Menace." This is the only Star Wars Liam Neeson has appeared in to date; however, he has lent his voice to the animated TV show "Star Wars: The Clone Wars."

While she may not be a Jedi, Princess Leia is a master when it comes to witty banter. Before Luke Skywalker reveals himself as her rescuer-in-disguise, she delivers this wisecrack in "Episode IV: A New Hope." It's the first meeting between these two iconic characters.

This is Han Solo boasting about the Millennium Falcon's capabilities to Obi-Wan Kenobi in "Episode IV: A New Hope." The Kessel Run is one of the most hazardous smuggling routes in the galaxy.

Shmi Skywalker utters this sage phrase to her young son Anakin as he leaves for Jedi training in "Episode I: The Phantom Menace." It's a touching moment and marks the last time the two characters see each other.

This is C-3PO's gleeful response when R2-D2 finally wakes up in "Episode VII: The Force Awakens." The two droids have appeared in all of the Star Wars films, as well as a number of spin-offs.

Yoda says this to a young Anakin Skywalker in "Episode I: The Phantom Menace." Sensing "great fear" in the boy, Yoda is reluctant to allow him to train as a Jedi and expresses his concerns in front of the Jedi Council.

In "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi," the evil Emperor Palpatine says this to Luke Skywalker as he tortures him with Force lightning. Luckily, Darth Vader finally sees the light and defiantly saves his son.

Darth Vader does not tolerate back talk. In "Episode IV: A New Hope," he utters these words to a dubious Imperial admiral who questions the power of the Force. Vader proves the admiral wrong by strangling him with a Force chokehold.

Love is in the galaxy air. Obi-Wan Kenobi gives this advice to a smitten Anakin Skywalker in "Episode II: Attack of the Clones."

Upon removing his mask, Kylo Ren says this to Han Solo in "Episode VII: The Force Awakens." Han replies, "That's what Snoke wants you to believe, but it's not true. My son is alive."

This is just one of the many clever jabs Princess Leia hurls at Han Solo in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." Nerfs are a species of hairy, antlered animals that exist throughout the galaxy.

This one is for the Leia/Han shippers. Princess Leia gives Han Solo this cute, backhanded compliment in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." She follows it with a sweet kiss on the cheek.

Bib Fortuna, Jabba the Hutt’s right-hand man, says this of Luke Skywalker in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." Bib is a member of the Twi'lek species, who are notable for the long, worm-like appendages that come out of their heads.

An older, wiser Han Solo says this to Rey and Finn in "Episode VII: The Force Awakens." Harrison Ford was 73 years old when he reprised his role as Han in the highly anticipated 2015 sequel.

As Qui-Gon Jinn, Liam Neeson delivers this witty line in "Episode I: The Phantom Menace." Released in 1999, "The Phantom Menace" was the first of the highly anticipated prequel films.

Becoming a Jedi is tough work. In "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back," Yoda gives these instructions to a frustrated Luke Skywalker while training him on the swampy planet of Dagobah.

This nervous statement comes from C-3PO in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi," who realizes the Ewoks have mistaken him for a God. When Luke Skywalker uses the Force to frighten the furry creatures, they release Han Solo and the rest of the gang.

As part of a Jedi mind trick, Luke Skywalker says this to Bib Fortuna in "Episode VI: Return of the Jedi." While Bib is tricked by Luke initially, he snaps out of Jedi mind control when Jabba the Hutt admonishes him for being a "weak-minded fool."

In "Episode VII: The Force Awakens," these are Maz Kanata’s wise words to Rey about the Force. Voiced and performed through motion capture by actress Lupita Nyong'o, this character claims to be more than 1,000 years old.

Anakin Skywalker shares this pearl of wisdom with Padme Amidala in "Episode II: Attack of the Clones." Released in 2002, "Attack of the Clones" is the second-longest of all the Star Wars films behind "Episode VII: The Force Awakens."

Coaxing him to turn to the dark side, Darth Vader says this to Luke Skywalker during a light saber duel in "Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back." The dare works, to some extent, as Luke angrily overpowers Vader and pushes him off a landing.