Who cleans the toilets on the Death Star? There apparently is a droid you're looking for. And the job must be important since this article indicates the Death Star's C deck alone has “hundreds” of restrooms.
Cassian Andor in the refresher on Niamos. A refresher, also known as a lavatory, a bathroom, a restroom, a privy, or, colloquially, a fresher, was a room designed for personal hygiene. They could be found in numerous locations, such as Imperial academies or starships such as the 690 light freighter.
A toilet was a fixture found in refreshers, used for the disposal of bodily wastes. Toilet paper was used to maintain personal hygiene. Dianogas were sometimes known to live in and crawl out of a toilet. Medical droids were sometimes reprogrammed to work as toilet cleaners in the military.
A toilet, also known as a lavatory or vacc tube, was a fixture often found in various buildings, such as private homes and businesses, as well as starships like the Wayward Current, used for the disposal of bodily wastes.
It's called a "vac tube" and it looks just like a round, tilted hole in the side of the titular character's ship, like an advanced version of an airplane toilet. Which makes sense, given the setting.
of course, they do, though it probably can't be said for sure for all the species but yes probably. There are a few hints to the fact that the species in the star wars universe cared about hygiene or at least cleanliness. Han and Chewbacca shower together in Solo (a bit weird I know).
A sonic shower, also known simply as a sonic, was a device used for personal hygiene. They could be found inside refreshers and didn't require water to use.
Toilets on board cruise ships are connected to vacuum suction lines that direct the waste to marine sanitation farms onboard the ship. This siphons out the water from the waste, treats it until it's drinkable, then pumps it into the ocean.
“He explained that in space you get weightless, and so your flesh expands. What? But your bra doesn't, so you get strangled by your bra. That's why I couldn't wear a bra in the first Star Wars.
More common Star Wars swear words and curse phrases include the likes of "kriffing," "karabast," and "e chu ta." The old Expanded Universe introduced a range of profanities inspired by the Sith, who serve as the Devil figures in many galactic mythologies; there were even some amusing ones inspired by Palpatine himself.
Following that, every subsequent time a limb is amputated on-screen or a wound of any kind is inflicted by a lightsaber, the lightsaber flash-cauterizes the wound, resulting in little to no blood loss or any visible blood.
The bathroom is full of handholds and footholds so that astronauts don't drift off in the middle of their business. To pee, they can sit or stand and then hold the funnel and hose tightly against their skin so that nothing leaks out. To poop, astronauts lift the toilet lid and sit on the seat — just like here on Earth.
Who cleans the toilets on the Death Star? There apparently is a droid you're looking for. And the job must be important since this article indicates the Death Star's C deck alone has “hundreds” of restrooms.
He doesn't bathe in the conventional sense, as he spends the majority of time in a Bacta Tank which affects his default body odor. And the fact that he has no sweat glands. Does Darth Vader shower?
As exactly depicted, no. The sonic shower as shown uses solely sound waves to remove dirt and grime off a person. In real life, the energy needed to produce sonic waves of sufficient force would be uncomfortable if not ear-shattering.
In the first episode of the new series, the Mandalorian captures his bounty in the bar, the two are aboard his ship. His bounty is a Fledgling Mythrol--played by comedian Horatio Sanz--has to "evacuate" his thorax, so he heads down to the space toilet on the ship, called the Vacc Tube.
“Some celebrities do not want to wash their bodies every day with soap, as it strips natural oils from the skin. Some do not see it as necessary,” Dr. Elizabeth Mullans, a board-certified dermatologist at Uptown Dermatology, tells me.
Over time, a gentle headbutt consisting of a tapping of helmets together at the forehead, came to be a stand-in gesture for a kiss among Mandalorians adorned in full armor. The practice led to the development of the slang term "Keldabe kiss," derived from the name of Mandalore's capital city.
The show has been praised for using a live-action, old-fashioned puppet for Baby Yoda instead of CGI, though the show originally wrestled with the concept and thought about using a computer-generated Baby Yoda instead. That led to the famous Werner Herzog quote, known Baby Yoda supporter, “Leave it, you cowards.”
For practical purposes — such as washing, eating, and (apparently) maintaining a well-groomed mustache, Mando is allowed to remove his helmet when he's alone. This was seen in The Mandalorian season 1 episode "Sanctuary," when Din took off his helmet to eat a meal that had been given to him by Omera.
