Mon Mothma
Mon Mothma | |
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Star Wars character | |
First appearance | Return of the Jedi (1983) |
Created by | |
Portrayed by |
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Voiced by |
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In-universe information | |
Gender | Female |
Occupation |
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Affiliation | |
Spouse | Perrin Fertha |
Children |
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Relatives | Vel Sartha (cousin) |
Homeworld | Chandrila |
Mon Mothma is a fictional character in the , again portrayed by O'Reilly, her first time playing the character in sequel media set after Return of the Jedi.
O'Reilly's portrayal of Mon Mothma has received a universally positive critical reception, and Blakiston's initial cameo appearance as the character has become an Internet meme.
Character
Portrayals
One of only four female characters with dialogue in the original three Star Wars films, Mon Mothma was portrayed by Caroline Blakiston in Return of the Jedi (1983).[1][2] In 1997, Blakiston said of the supporting role, "Certainly people are always very envious of me. When I join a new theater company, the other actors look down the program, see my Return of the Jedi credit and say, 'Oh, you were part of Star Wars.' I smile and say, 'Yes, but only for twenty-six and a half seconds.'"[3]
Star Wars creator George Lucas cast Genevieve O'Reilly as Mon in the 2005 prequel film Revenge of the Sith,[4] but most of her scenes were ultimately cut from the theatrical release of the film.[1][5] In advance of the role, O'Reilly studied Blakiston's 1983 performance.[6] She said, "I remember studying the scene, really trying to work on capturing her voice, her syntax, so that fans could see a connectedness between me playing her and Caroline playing her."[6] O'Reilly reprised the role in the 2016 prequel film Rogue One,[1][5] and voiced the character in five 2017 episodes of the animated series Star Wars Rebels.[1][a] She portrayed Mon again, this time as a lead character, in the live-action 2022 television series Andor.[7] O'Reilly noted in 2022 that Blakiston's performance continually influences her own.[1][6] She said, "I was always interested in her, and each time I go to play her, I go back to that scene. You can see when Caroline does that in that scene, for me, there was always a pain at the heart of it. You could see that she was carrying a pain, and I was really curious about what that was. What has happened in this woman's life? What has it cost to be her? What are the sacrifices that she has had to make along the way to be that leader of a rebellion?"[1] In expanding the character for Andor, O'Reilly drew from various real-life female politicians, including Liz Cheney, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Jacinda Ardern and Angela Merkel.[8]
Kath Soucie voiced Mon Mothma in three 2010 episodes of the animated series The Clone Wars.[1][b]
Description
Initially, Mon Mothma is the senator from the planet
Amy Ratcliffe of Nerdist News described the character as "continually a beacon of serenity. Calm and measured, Mon Mothma is a steady hand that the entire Rebel Alliance, and later the New Republic, can grasp for support. She has a hard edge to her; she has to, in order to carry the weight she does. But she only shows it when necessary."[14] O'Reilly said that Mon is a "genuine humanitarian", has a "strong moral compass", and is a "critical thinker" and a "considered decision maker".[14] O'Reilly added, "Early on when we met her, when she was much younger, we didn't really see her taking action. We see her listening a lot, we see her gathering a lot of information ... these were foundation moments for that character and it informed her behavior with the rebels group."[14] Ratcliffe wrote that Mon's appearances prior to Star Wars Rebels have "painted a quiet portrait of the character. She's careful. She listens. She has strength, to be sure, but we don't see it outwardly illustrated like [we do in Rebels]".[15] In that series, Mon realizes that she cannot effectively fight the Emperor from the Senate, and boldly calls him a "lying executioner" in public.[15] The comic Star Wars #28 (October 2022), set after the events of The Empire Strikes Back (1980), shows Mon's unflinching reaction to the news that the Empire is building a second Death Star. Her confidence that the Rebels can destroy this one as they did the first makes Mon a character that Adrian Quidilla of Screen Rant called "the beacon of hope that guides the Rebel Alliance."[16][17] O'Reilly said, "The iterations that we found her in, both in Rebels and in Rogue One, were similar: a leader of a rebellion with a tough decision. It requires a dignity and a strength, which is at the heart, I think, of Mon Mothma."[6]
Andor creator Tony Gilroy noted that in previous appearances, Mon is "presented as very proper and sober and perfectly put together all the time".[18] He called Mon "sort of a Nancy Pelosi character ... She's kind of trying to do good ... and she's losing". He noted, "She a powerful presence in the Senate but she's facing defeat after defeat after defeat as the Empire is taking over".[18] O'Reilly said, "I think she has been a woman who really believes in diplomacy, really believes in the power of a democratic chamber, for everyone to have a voice. I believe, with the encroachment of Empire and Palpatine, she has believed that she could still affect change from within. That she could make a difference, that chambers of parliament, for want of a better word, can breed allies, and can create effective opposition, diplomatically. I think when we meet her in Andor, she's at the end of that line.[19] O'Reilly explained, "She's been fighting this fight for a long time. And I feel like she's been getting nowhere ... It is a wall of power and oppression in front of her that she is tired of fighting."[8] Zosha Millan of Polygon compared Mon to series hero Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) in that they are both fighting against the Empire to give regular people better lives, but in different ways. While he pushes back against any authority figure, she has been trying to effect change from within the very power structures he resists, with little success. O'Reilly explained, "Now she has to go outside structure. She has to risk, she has to enter a dangerous environment. And she really has to put her own beliefs on the line ... You see a woman put her life on the line in a very different way than Cassian is putting his life on the line."[8]
In Andor, Mon's efforts to finance and build the Rebel Alliance are paramount, even at the expense of her family. After some resistance, she agrees to commence the Chandrilan courtship process between her daughter and the son of shady banker Davo Sculdun (Richard Dillane) in exchange for his assistance with her financial machinations. Mon also sets up her husband to take the fall should the Empire notice the discrepancies in her accounts.[20]
Appearances
Film
Return of the Jedi (1983)
Mon Mothma is introduced in Return of the Jedi (1983) as the leader of the Rebel Alliance against the Empire, portrayed by Caroline Blakiston. As the Rebels prepare to assault the Empire's second iteration of the Death Star, Mon notes that "many Bothans died" to bring information about the Death Star to the Rebel Alliance.[1][14] In 2022, Genevieve O'Reilly said, "[Star Wars creator] George Lucas wrote this female leader back in the 1980s. That is to be respected and to be celebrated."[21] She added, "I think that was as ambitious then—perhaps even more ambitious—than it is now."[6]
Revenge of the Sith (2005)
A younger Mon is featured in scenes shot with O'Reilly for the 2005 prequel film Revenge of the Sith, but most were ultimately cut from the theatrical release of the film.[1][5] Corey Larson of Screen Rant argued that this was done because "the movie's political aspects needed to be shaved down considerably in order to make the film more palatable in the theater."[4] O'Reilly said:
George Lucas and Rick McCallum, who was the producer, they're such pros, they wrote to me and told me [the scenes had been cut], so I knew way before. And they were so beautiful about that and kind to me as a very young actor. And it made complete sense to me, because of course it was all about Darth Vader becoming Darth Vader. Cinema has to have a singular focus for it to drive, you know? Cinema doesn't have a lot of time to tell the story. So I respected their decision, and when I watched it, it made total sense.[19]
In a
Rogue One (2016)
In Rogue One (2016), Mon Mothma (O'Reilly) and senator Bail Organa (Smits) are Rebel leaders who enlist
Animated series
The Clone Wars (2010)
Star Wars Rebels (2017)
O'Reilly voiced Mon Mothma in five 2017 episodes of the animated series Star Wars Rebels, set a couple of years before the events of Rogue One.[1][14] She said, "I had finished filming Rogue One, and they rang and asked if I would I like to be involved in Rebels. I was thrilled. It was such an extraordinary thing to be a part of and to work with the team at Lucasfilm ... I would meet them via satellite link-up from wherever I was ... It was such a treat to step in at a different point in their storytelling."[14] O'Reilly explained that Mon comes into the series in a "highly charged time" in which the "stakes are high for everybody", and noted that the character "really shows the traits of a true leader in very difficult, very heightened, dangerous times."[14]
In "
Live-action television
Andor (2022)
In 2022, O'Reilly reprised the role of Mon Mothma in the
Development
O'Reilly said of Andor's portrayal of Mon, "We really get to develop her as a character, and we get to learn about her not just as a senator, but as a woman. [We learn] what her life is like, what she has to wrestle with, what are the dangers to her life, what it costs to be her."[1] Gilroy said of the character, "She's always presented as very proper and sober and perfectly put together all the time in canon, and it just seemed like that was such a perfect opportunity to say, 'Well what's really going on behind here?’ It was very exciting to take a sort of still portrait of someone and throw it away and build a real life behind it. She has a much, much, much more complicated life [than] anybody was ever aware."[18] O'Reilly said it has been an "extraordinary gift" from Gilroy to be able to explore "not just the role of the senator or the leader, but the woman behind that—who she is, what that is, what she has to sacrifice, what she has to risk, what the cost is to her, what this rebellion is to her."[21] She explained, "We meet a woman who looks different than we've seen her before, who feels different, who certainly dresses different. When she walks in, you can see the power that she wields. But within a couple of minutes ... it shifts dramatically to reveal a private face that we've not encountered before. You see that she's under threat. You see that she's in danger. You see that she's taking risks."[25]
O'Reilly added, "We meet a woman steeped in empire, navigating a very male-dominated empire with a very powerful Emperor Palpatine at the top of it. We've seen her surrounded by people... maybe with different opinions, but like-minded rebels. We find her in Andor very alone, living in a world of orthodoxy and construct. We see a woman who has had to navigate her ideals and beliefs within systems of oppression."[26] O'Reilly said that Gilroy wanted to explore the rules and constructs that Mon, who has been married and a senator since she was 16 years old, has had to navigate within during the intervening 14 years. She asked, "What is that cage?"[19] O'Reilly explained that Andor presents Mon as a "deeply complicated woman" who "might make compromising choices that we haven't seen before."[19] Being set five years before the events of Rogue One allows the series "to discover where this woman goes, and how she navigates the dangers and the risks that is her life, and how she ends up in a world where she introduces Cassian Andor to Jyn Erso."[19]
In the series, Mon has an elevated wardrobe and hairstyle from previous appearances. O'Reilly said, "We wanted to meet her at a new stage, a stage we hadn't seen before. And so, you meet a very successful, political woman ... she is successful, she is sophisticated, she is a political mover, she is living within a world of high society. So, we wanted her look to reflect that. It's five years before she's in a bunker, you know?" She added, "What Tony [Gilroy] has done is write a character ... in a polar opposite moment of their life to Rogue One, so we have somewhere to go. So, why not meet her in an art gallery, in beautiful clothes, flown in on this extraordinary car and navigating this sophisticated, but deceptive, life?"[19]
Storylines
In Andor, Mon is an embattled senator from
In "
In "The Axe Forgets", Mon establishes a new charitable foundation while managing increasingly tense relations with her husband and daughter, who are annoyed by her devotion to her work.[30][31] Mon's protests to the Senate about the Republic's treatment of the planet Ghorman fall on deaf ears in "The Eye".[32] In "Announcement", Mon learns that Luthen was involved in the recent robbery of an Imperial base on Aldhani. Though fearful of the inevitable Imperial crackdown, she understands it is time to step up efforts against the Empire. Mon also reunites with banker Tay Kolma (Ben Miles), a childhood friend from Chandrila, and enlists him to help her funnel her family funds to the Rebellion without detection.[4][9] In "Narkina 5", Mon attempts to collect votes to oppose new Imperial legislation, which Tay agrees is having a chilling effect. He warns Mon that the Empire's new banking laws are making it more difficult to move money surreptitiously. Mon's daughter Leida remarks how often Tay has been visiting. At a banquet, Mon explains to her guests that she and Perrin were married at 16, per Chandrilan custom, around the same time she became a senator.[33][34]
Mon addresses the Senate to criticize the Empire's new directives in "
Ahsoka (2023)
O'Reilly appears as Mon, now the Chancellor of the New Republic, in the series
Other media
Novels
Mon also appears briefly in the novels
Comics
Mon appears in the 2015 comic series Shattered Empire, set immediately after the events of Return of the Jedi.[50][51][52] In the comic Star Wars #28 (October 2022), set after the events of The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Mon is informed that the Empire is building a second Death Star. While others are shocked to silence, she expresses her confidence that after destroying the first one, they can do it again.[16][17]
Star Wars Legends
Mon Mothma has a major role in
In the 1990s comic series
The 1993
Video games
Mon is featured in the 1995
Merchandising
Hasbro has produced three Mon Mothma action figures: the Star Wars: The Power of the Force II Mon Mothma with Baton in 1998;[62][63] the Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith Collection Mon Mothma in 2005;[64] and an Andor-related figure, Star Wars: The Black Series Senator Mon Mothma, in 2023.[65][66]
Reception
Eric Diaz of Nerdist News called Mon Mothma "crucial to Star Wars".
O'Reilly's portrayal of Mon Mothma has received a universally positive critical reception,[4][36] and Blakiston's initial cameo role as the character has become an Internet meme.[21]
Notes
- ^ Genevieve O'Reilly voiced Mon Mothma in the 2017 Star Wars Rebels episodes "Secret Cargo", "Zero Hour: Part 1", "In the Name of the Rebellion: Part 1", "The Occupation" and "Crawler Commandeers".
- ^ Kath Soucie voiced Mon Mothma in the 2010 The Clone Wars episodes "Senate Murders", "Heroes on Both Sides" and "Pursuit of Peace".
References
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- ^ "The Women of Star Wars". Star Wars Galaxy Magazine (12). August 1997.
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- ^ a b c Ratcliffe, Amy (March 4, 2017). "Star Wars Rebels Recap: Mon Mothma is 'Secret Cargo'". Nerdist News. Archived from the original on December 28, 2017. Retrieved November 16, 2022.
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- ^ a b Charles Soule (w), Andrés Genolet (p). Star Wars, no. 28 (October 12, 2022). Marvel Comics.
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- ^ Mitovich, Matt Webb (September 28, 2022). "Andor's Genevieve O'Reilly Celebrates Mon Mothma's Grand Entrance: 'You See That She's in Danger, Taking Risks'". TVLine. Archived from the original on December 6, 2022. Retrieved May 10, 2023.
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- ^ a b "Star Wars Books You Should Read if You Like Mon Mothma". Youtini. 2022. Archived from the original on June 8, 2023. Retrieved June 8, 2023.
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- ISBN 0-87431-194-2.
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- ^ "Mon Mothma w/Baton (The Power of the Force)". Ways of the Force. Archived from the original on June 21, 2023. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
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External links
- Mon Mothma in the StarWars.com Databank
- Mon Mothma on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki