"No. I am your father!" Travel Dragon

My mission is to keep travelling east!  Please try to put me into a cache further east than one that you found me in.
I hope to travel the world, using the dark side of the force, in hope that one day I may travel past my lego son Luke ("Luke.  Use the Force Luke." Travel Dragon TB544EQ) who is travelling west.
I will be followed by team DAREE who consists of a family of 5 with 3 children.

Please do not keep this TB in your possession for longer than 4 weeks.  It is our understanding that the official etiquette is to try not to hold a TB for longer than 2-3 weeks. 

Darth Vader: Obi-Wan never told you what happened to your father.
Luke Skywalker: He told me enough! He told me you killed him!
Darth Vader: No. I am your father.
Luke Skywalker: No... that's not true! That's impossible!
What a great moment in a great movie.  Lucas told Hamill right before shooting the scene... no one else knew.
 
To Prowse (the Darth Vader actor), the most annoying incident came during the filming of The Empire Strikes Back, in which the major plot twist is the revelation of who Luke Skywalker's father really is. In the original film, Skywalker is told by Obi-Wan Kenobi that his father, Anakin Skywalker, was betrayed and murdered by Kenobi's own apprentice, Darth Vader. However, in The Empire Strikes Back, Vader himself reveals that he is actually Anakin. According to director Irvin Kershner, the shooting script had a false page with Vader's dialogue implicating Kenobi as the murderer of Luke's father, but at the time, only he, George Lucas, screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan, and producer Gary Kurtz were privy to the knowledge that Vader and Anakin were to be the same person.

Moments before the scene was filmed, Mark Hamill, the actor playing Luke, was taken aside privately and told the truth by Kershner, who encouraged him to ignore the dialogue Prowse was speaking and "use your own rhythm compared to what he's doing". During filming, Prowse performed the false lines, while the real lines were later spoken by James Earl Jones in post production – the majority of the cast, including Prowse, were not aware of this plot twist until the first screening of the finished film; at the premiere of the film, Prowse was taken aback, and spoke privately to Kershner later, saying that he (in Kershner's words) "would have done it differently" had he known of the twist. In later years, Prowse claimed he would sometimes deliver joke versions of his lines in Empire and Jedi, knowing that the vocal takes would not be used.

(David Prowse, Wikipedia)