Most of the short chapters get repetitive. He skips over many years, and even glosses quickly over some of the Star Wars films. Nothing in the book about his private life. He seems to have an entitlement in how his character was portrayed (mad that he is barely in a couple of the recent films) that is unjustified considering he is just playing a role. But he fails to even go into much detail about those feelings. The only thing that Daniels does reveal in the book is his bitterness for not being included in the press for the original Star Wars movie, as Lucas wanted people to believe C-3PO was a robot. He not-so-subtly jabs at George Lucas and hides details of the feud he had with Kenny Baker (R2D2). Most of his co-stars get praised, though he says very little about them. Superfans will like it, but there is little to make it worth reading for those that wanted to get to know about the actor Anthony Daniels and his life outside the robotic suit. There is little in it beyond Star Wars minutia. This fairly dull 'memoir' is dry and too narrowly focused on minimal experiences Daniels had while filming Star Wars productions. I Am C-3PO: The Inside Story reveals Anthony Daniels' vulnerability, how he established his role and what he accomplished, and takes readers on a journey that just happens to start in a galaxy far, far away. Abrams and never-before-seen photography, this book is a nostalgic look back at the Skywalker saga as it comes to a close. For the very first time, he candidly describes his most intimate memories as the only actor to appear in every Star Wars film - from his first meeting with George Lucas to the final, emotional days on the set of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. In this deeply personal memoir, Anthony Daniels recounts his experiences of the epic cinematic adventure that has influenced pop culture for more than 40 years. Inside the metal costume was an actor named Anthony Daniels. But C-3PO wasn't an amazing display of animatronics with a unique and unforgettable voiceover. When Star Wars burst on to the big screen in 1977, an unfailingly polite golden droid called C-3PO captured imaginations around the globe. I have indeed now written a book - telling my story, in my voice, not his - recognising that our voices and our stories are inextricably intertwined.'

My golden companion worries about such things - I don't.

'The odds of me ever writing a book were approximately. Abrams, Director of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker 'Gloriously witty, keen and spirited' J.J.

I am c3po book