'Star Wars: Episode VIII' spoilers: Mark Hamill spills spoilers regarding Luke Skywalker

Mark Hamill is expected to have a much bigger role in "Star Wars: Episode VIII" than in "Star Wars: The Force Awakens." However, according to a report from Den of Geek, Hamill may have hinted that his character Luke Skywalker might not make it and could be killed off during the film.

According to the report, Hamill stated "I finish Episode VIII, and then I'm out of work" during an event in London. As stated in a report from Games Radar, this implies that his character might be killed during the film, similar to how Han Solo (Harrison Ford) died during "Star Wars: The Force Awakens."

This is not the case, however, as Hamill himself clarified what he meant. As reported by Collider, Hamill posted via Twitter that he meant he was out of work because the movie's production was ending. His previous statement merely meant he was done filming his scenes for the movie but not for the franchise in general.

Luke Skywalker only appeared at the very end of "The Force Awakens" and it is rumored that he will be training Rey (Daisy Ridley) in the next film, similar to how he was trained by Obi-Wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness) and Yoda (Frank Oz). His history with Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) and Rey is also speculated to be revealed.

Even if Skywalker is killed in the next film, fans speculate he may still appear in "Star Wars: Episode IX" as a Force Ghost, similar to how Obi-Wan and Yoda appeared after their characters had died. If this proves true then Hamill may have accidentally said the truth to the London crowd and is merely hiding it given he may still return as a ghost.

"Star Wars: Episode VIII" will be released in theaters on Dec. 15 2017. As fans await for the film, a spin-off titled "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story" will be released this Dec. 16.

News
Disabled baby euthanized in the Netherlands
Disabled baby euthanized in the Netherlands

Doctors in the Netherlands euthanized a severely disabled one-year-old child, the first case reported by Dutch authorities under rules introduced in 2024 that allow ending the lives of seriously ill children between the ages of one and 12.

400% increase in euthanasia deaths in Australian state of Victoria
400% increase in euthanasia deaths in Australian state of Victoria

Right To Life UK said the surge in numbers showed why UK MPs were right to reject assisted suicide.

Ukrainian churches appeal for aid in starving Oleshky
Ukrainian churches appeal for aid in starving Oleshky

Russia and Ukraine have blamed each other for the crisis in Oleshky.

Westminster Abbey plans memorial to JRR Tolkien
Westminster Abbey plans memorial to JRR Tolkien

The memorial will go next to that of his friend CS Lewis.