Nice ink, bro. Though the Jabba tat is a little redundant.

With Iraq descending into sectarian violence and China cracking down hard on protests in Tibet, some Star Wars fans decided it was high time to organize a protest…  demanding the release of the Fanboys movie.

"Star Wars" fans attempted to hold protests in support of Kyle Newman’s unreleased "Fanboys" movie at Friday’s screenings of the Weinstein Co.’s "Superhero Movie" on both coasts, but whether any substantial protest occurred is a subject of debate.

A "Star Wars" fan group known as the 501st called for fellow fans to show up at the AMC Theatres in New York and Los Angeles. The 501st claims 14 members showed up in New York and, when confronted by two security guards, chose to go inside and pay to see "21" instead. But an AMC spokesperson said there was no protest, and a source close to the film cited a YouTube video posted Friday night showing one protester saying no one else was there.

The group also claimed that more than 20 showed up at AMC’s theaters in Century City and faced even more security guards who asked them to leave the mall, which was considered private property. An AMC rep said the protest was limited to one person in a Darth Vader costume on the street outside the theater. A source close to the film said eight protesters did appear, and were taken out for pizza by one of the filmmakers.

"We’ve been working on this movie for many years, and if someone is going to take time out of their personal life and support our film, whatever that support might be, at the very least what we can do is say thank you and buy them a couple of slices of pizza for caring abut this project as much as we do," "Fanboys" producer Matthew Perniciaro said.

Say it ain’t so, fellas!  Tell me you at least held out for an extra side of ranch!

"They seemed to take the term ‘phantom menace’ to a whole different level. I guess they weren’t that organized. Apparently getting ‘Star Wars’ fans to give up their Friday night isn’t as easy as it looks," one source said. [Hollywood Reporter]

And that source was Shecky Goldfarb, whose comments were punctuated by a sad trombone sound.