An interesting byproduct of a franchise having such a long-running and far-reaching legacy is the wonderfully and insanely creative concoctions whipped up by fans in homage. From fan art to full-blown short films, the ingenuity of nerds who really like something can never be understated. Naturally,Star Warshas that quality in spades.

So with therecent conclusion ofThe Book of Boba Fetton Disney Plus, and theStar Warsseries fresh in the minds of countless clever fans, it’s high time for some good old-fashioned weird stuff. One particular group of diehards with minds firmly set in the ’80s have risen to the challenge, giving the grizzled bounty hunter-turned-crime lord a decidedly more analog coat of paint. Dust off those leg warmers, because it’s time to travel back to the time of VHS and whatever “Members Only” jackets were supposed to be.

YouTube channel Auralnauts took footage fromThe Book of Boba Fettand, through the use of filters and an addictivelycatchy synthwave coverof the show’s theme, turned it into something that wouldn’t look out of place in a commercial break duringThe Greatest American Hero. Complete with a fittingly reduced aspect ratio and a gruff voice over giving viewers all the information they need and just a touch extra, the fake intro/ad invokes nostalgic times in its mission to tell everybody just how cool Boba Fett is. Naturally, being on YouTube, it’s also quite funny. Though it’s also filled with spoilers, so viewers beware.

“He doesn’t take no for an answer,” the narrator growls, “unless he’s asked to, and then he does, because it’s the right thing to do, and the polite thing to do.” Aside from being a joke line from a fanmade YouTube video, that sounds like a pretty apt description of Fett, asplayed by Temuera Morrison. Granted, he still shoots people quite often, but he’s mellowed out quite a bit in the years since his days working for the Empire. Hey, everybody deserves a chance to change.

Perhaps one of the most interesting parts of the video is the inclusion of pretty much every actor who appeared in the show. The Auralnauts give billing to the expected people like Morrison as Fett and Ming-Na Wen as Fennec Shand. But they also designate screen time for people like voice actors Phil LaMarr and Corey Burton (who lent their vocal talents to the Pike boss and Cad Bane, respectively) and even Emily Swallow (the Armorer) andSophie Thatcher (Drash of the Mod speeder gang). Hilariously, this also included Luke Skywalker, who was credited as “Deep Fake.”

If nothing else, this video gives a tantalizing look at the sorts of aestheticsStar Warscould shoot for outside the norm. Look, everyone has seen Tatooine enough by now. Why not go to Coruscant’s lower levels and give it aBlade Runner-style vibe in a future project? If nothing else, it would sure be pretty.