Mark Hamill Before And After Accident – On January 11, 1977, Mark Hamill got into a fender bender that cracked his nose and left cheekbone. Assuming that the mishap had happened four months after the fact, the news would have been in each paper all over the planet. Yet, at that point, Hamill was as yet an obscure entertainer who had quite recently wrapped up being the lead in a yet-to-be-delivered science fiction film in which he wore all white and employed a sparkling blade.

Hamill needed to have a ligament taken from his ear to modify his nose.

Be that as it may, when “Star Wars: A New Hope” opened on May 25, 1977, breaking film industry records and making all interested parties particularly Hamill as Luke Skywalker — out of the blue phenomenons, little consideration was made with regards to Hamill’s mishap.

Anyway, when the spin-off of “A New Hope,” 1980’s “The Empire Strikes Back,” opened with Skywalker being destroyed in the face by a Wampa, fans estimated that the scene was composed because Hamill’s face appeared to be unique later his mishap.

The gossip has become one of the greatest inexplicable problems of the “Star Wars” adventure, 40 years later the film was delivered.

Mark Hamill got in a mishap in the wake of shooting ‘A New Hope’
Addressing Gossip Magazine in 1978 for the arrival of “Corvette Summer,” which was delivered between “A New Hope” and “The Empire Strikes Back,” Hamill talked about the mishap.

“What happened was that I was on some unacceptable road,” Hamill said. “I was far outside of city limits someplace and there were no vehicles and no traffic, say thanks to God. I was going around 65-70 mph… I was speeding, going excessively quick… also what occurred, I believe, was that I attempted to arrange an exit ramp and let completely go, tumbled over, and went off the street. I broke my nose and my cheek.”

(L-R) Mark Hamill in “A New Hope” and “The Empire Strikes Back.” Lucasfilm
Hamill additionally said in the meeting that the following day he should do get shots for “A New Hope” of scenes on Tatooine. This prompted chief George Lucas to utilize a twofold, however, the shots were for scenes where you wouldn’t see Hamill’s face.