Video: Star Wars street harassment: even Princess Leia isn't immune In Internet-world, it's an unwritten rule that everything, everywhere, will eventually end up receiving a Star Wars parody. But the latest cultural phenomenon to succumb to the trend is perhaps a rather unlikely one. Now a new parody, created by Josh Apter and Gary Mahmoud of the comedy group Are We There Yet, depicts Star Wars' Princess Leia walking through New York. In the video, the woman playing the princess is accosted by a host of Star Wars characters, including The Emperor, Yoda, Han Solo, and, rather worryingly, her own brother and father, Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. As in the original video, the characters' faces are blanked out. All use lines from the original Star Wars movies as catcalls, meaning that phrases such as Yoda's "Judge me by my size, do you?" are imbued with a whole new meaning. Indiana Jones even makes an appearance - albeit simply to shout "wrong movie!" and quickly disappear. The parody has attracted criticism from viewers who believe it is making light of the issue of street harassment, and undermining the efforts made by Hollaback! and similar organisations. But others have claimed that the video is a humorous, harmless way of publicising the original experiment and drawing attention to a serious cause. Because even princesses from galaxies far far away aren't immune to street harassment. So far, Are We There Yet's YouTube video has received more than 800,000 views.