[THE SPOILERS ARE STRONG IN THIS ONE, PROCEED WITH CAUTION]
There are two new releases from 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' that may have finally revealed the identity of the two mysterious main characters!
The official TV spot for 'Star Wars Episode VII' may be filled with numerous new footage from the film, but it is the line from Maz Kanata (Lupita Nyong'o) that offers a greater clue to the identity of Rey (Daisy Ridley).
Maz Kanata addresses Rey, saying, "I have lived long enough to see the same eyes in different people." Just as the pirate stresses on the word "eyes," a shot of Han Solo with a snow-covered background is shown, as if to suggest that Rey and the captain of the Millennium Falcon have a connection. But what is this connection?
It has been a popular fan theory that Rey is actually the daughter of Han Solo and Princess Leia, and that her real name is actually Jaina Solo. In the 'Star Wars' novels, Jaina is the elder female twin who ends up being excellent in mechanics (like her father) as well as Force-sensitive (like her mother). Interestingly, Jaina's twin Jacen is also Force-sensitive but ends up joining the Dark Side and becomes a Sith Lord.
But who could Jacen Solo possibly be in 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens?' There is a baddie in the movie who has been proven to be able to use the Force, and he happens to be wielding a crossguard lightsaber.
Could Rey and Kylo Ren possibly be Jaina and Jacen Solo?
The other mysterious protagonist in 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' is the defected Stormtrooper Finn, who also doesn't have a last name. However, a new collectible that is currently available on Amazon may have confirmed an old rumor about the identity of Finn's father.
An excerpt for the description for the jigsaw puzzle reads as follows:
"Hours of Fun and Entertainment will be had with this Star Wars VII Force Awakens 1000 piece jigsaw puzzle featuring Lando Calrissian's son Finn."
Is Finn truly the son of Lando Calrissian? Find out when 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' hits theaters on December 18.
