(1) Original location shoot call sheets and daily production progress reports.

• Star Wars Productions Ltd.
• First-line primary source documentation for specific filming activity. 

(2) Lucas, George. The Adventures of Luke Starkiller as taken from the “Journal of the Whills” (Saga I) Star Wars.

• Revised fourth draft (shooting script / 15 March 1976).
• Revisions/original contributions by Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck.
• Shooting script contains scene numbers. 

(3) Rinzler, J. W. The Making of Star Wars: The Definitive Story Behind the Original Film. (Del Rey, 2007). 

• Monumental work in the “making of” genre. Relies heavily on detailed scene-by-scene production information to frame key aspects of the comprehensive historical narrative.
• Complete with specific dates and scene numbers. 

(4) Hearn, Marcus. The Cinema of George Lucas. (Abrams Books, 2005).

• Shooting schedule outline (pp. 116-119). 
• Only select scenes annotated for each production day.

Djerba (alternately: Jerba, Jarbah, Gerba, Girba), surrounded by the Gulf of Gabès to the west and the open Mediterranean Sea to the east, has an incredibly rich multicultural, religiously diverse history stemming from ancient times. Greek sources (Polybius and Strabo) identified Djerba (ancient Meninx) as the mysterious “land of the lotus-eaters” associated with the sleep-inducing lotus fruit narcotic from Homer’s epic poem Odyssey (8th century BCE). Greek, Israelite, Punic, Roman, Amazigh (Berber), Arab (Ibadi Muslim), Spanish, Ottoman, and French historical influences have interchangeably shaped the uniqueness of Djerba, the largest island in North Africa (ca. 27 km long by 26 km wide).