Star Wars: Scene stealers from the prequel trilogy

LAS VEGAS - MAY 29: Actor Ray Park's Darth Maul character from "Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace" is shown on screen while musicians perform during "Star Wars: In Concert" at the Orleans Arena May 29, 2010 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The traveling production features a full symphony orchestra and choir playing music from all six of John Williams' Star Wars scores synchronized with footage from the films displayed on a three-story-tall, HD LED screen. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
LAS VEGAS - MAY 29: Actor Ray Park's Darth Maul character from "Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace" is shown on screen while musicians perform during "Star Wars: In Concert" at the Orleans Arena May 29, 2010 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The traveling production features a full symphony orchestra and choir playing music from all six of John Williams' Star Wars scores synchronized with footage from the films displayed on a three-story-tall, HD LED screen. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images) /
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Star Wars
LONDON, ENGLAND – MAY 12: A wax figure of Star Wars character Darth Maul on display at ‘Star Wars At Madame Tussauds’ on May 12, 2015 in London, England. (Photo by Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images) /

Star Wars scene stealer No 1: Darth Maul

Darth Maul was the face of The Phantom Menace when it was released in theaters. The mysterious dark warrior with a face that resembled a Cherry Coke can and his double-bladed red lightsaber captivated fans across the globe, and they were intrigued to see what this Darth Maul brought to the table.

While his appearance in The Phantom Menace was brief, it was extremely memorable. Maul was a horrifying character to look at with his horned, tattooed face and red and yellow evil eyes. Though looking like a monster, Maul surprisingly spoke in a mellow smooth voice.

Maul basically redefined how a lightsaber battle in Star Wars should look. His attacking style was almost graceful while also being aggressive. It was almost like a dance and the way he wielded that double-sided lightsaber to fight off two Jedi at once, was truly impressive.

Darth Maul was a very capable warrior and was strong enough to take down the mighty Qui Gon Jinn. While he got cut in half and apparently died at the end of the film, fans were ecstatic to see that wasn’t this end, and his return in The Clone Wars, Solo, and Rebels fleshed out his story and gave him an arc that was nearly as cool as his overall look.

Darth Maul was an amazing addition to Star Wars and stole the show every time he showed up in The Phantom Menace.