“For this particular show, it was the best audience that could ever be.” invited Ross to perform the show at Star Wars Celebration III in Indianapolis for an audience of 35,000 fans. It was such a hit that in 2005, Lucasfilm Ltd. Ross was invited to San Diego Comic Con to perform a snippet of his show. They had read some reviews online about it, and they heard good things.” “My first ever communication with them was back in 2003, when I was first starting the show in Chicago. Nothing is off limits since his show is performed with the permission of Lucasfilm Ltd. Though Ross guarantees those inside jokes are there too. “I kind of figured there would be a large group of Star Wars aficionados, but there would also be a group of people that wouldn’t know it as well … so over time this has become more crafted to be a show for everybody, rather than simply for the 1% nerds that know the 1% jokes.” “The good thing about Star Wars is, without even being a massive fan, you are drawn into it in some way,” Ross said. Ross, who studied theater, has been performing the show since 2002 and said the show is something you don’t have to be a Star Wars fan to appreciate. The show is written and performed by Ross and directed by TJ Dawe. 13, following a stop at Thousand Oaks Performing Arts Center on Nov. His show comes to the Irvine Barclay Theatre on Nov. In just over an hour, Ross covers “A New Hope,” “The Empire Strikes Back” and “Return of the Jedi,” singlehandedly playing all the characters, creating the sound effects, flying the Millennium Falcon and condensing the Star Wars plots into a SparkNotes version that retains all the magic of the original films. “It’s me on stage, no costumes, no set, no props,” said Ross. Ross is the creator of “One-Man Star Wars Trilogy,” a live solo performance of the original trilogy of Star Wars movies. The Force is strong with Canadian actor Charles Ross.
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