Solo: A Star Wars Story is a 2018 film directed by Ron Howard, based on a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and Jon Kasdan. It is the second part of the Star Wars Anthology Series.
Use of Aurebesh
Speeder gears
The gears on Han Solo's stolen M-68 landspeeder, seen upside-down when he and Qi'ra are being pursued by Moloch, read "ENGAGE FULL POWER", "SPEED SELECT", "MIN" and "ENG." The bottom text is illegible.
Imperial checkpoint
The sign at the Imperial checkpoint that Han and Qi'ra drive through, says "CHECK POINT".
Macrobinoculars
The upper right hand corner of the display on the macrobinoculars used by Han, Becket and Val, keeps switching between many different sets of four Aurebesh characters, none of which have any actual meaning.
Conveyex carriage
Signage on at the bottom of the cargo wagon that Han and Chewbacca manage to detach from the conveyex, spells out "HITCH POINT". Note that because of the dark color hue, it is hard to spot on-screen.
As Han yells to Becket that Val is still on the bridge, the word "LIFT" can be seen printed on the carriage roof, next to the fixing point for cable that Becket is holding onto.
Enfys Nest's helmet
Enfyst Nest's battle helmet is inscribed with a poem, "UNTIL WE REACH THE LAST EDGE, THE LAST OPENING, THE LAST STAR, AND CAN GO NO HIGHER". This is confirmed in the visual dictionary reference guide Solo: A Star Wars Story The Official Guide (page 68). Note that the text is mirror-inverted and uses an alternate Aurebesh font that was given the production name Dishabesh, which was originally developed for the film Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.[1]
Kessel gate
During the raid on Kessel, {Qi'ra says, "They're in subsector four, coming up on gate X-3-7-1-K". The film then switches to a shot of Han Solo and Chewbacca coming out a door with a sign at the top, saying "D1 X371K". Note that the numerals are written in an alternate font that is completely different from regular Aurebesh numbers, using an alternate numerical system based on dots and lines.
Beckett's box
When the Millennium Falcon becomes trapped in a gravity well, the crew is forced to inject a drop of coaxium into the fusion reactor to give the freighter the kick needed to escape. During the process, there is a close-up of Becket's hand opening up a little box with a sticky gray substance that he subsequently uses to attach a little pump to a hose. The lid on the box is seen upside-down; the word "DOM" is written on it[2] in an alternative Aurebesh font named Domabesh, developed for the 2016 film Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.[3] "DOM" is a reference to Dominic Sikking,[2] who designed the font.[4]
Beneath that, there is some partially readable regular Aurebesh, which says (asterisks are used to represent illegible characters) "G*SKET *E*L*NT".
According to Andor graphic designer Barry Gingell, the box says "DOM" • "GASKET SEALANT".[2]
Dryden Vos' desk
There is an inscription on the stone base of Dryden Vos' desk in his study, written in Domabesh. Half the inscription can be seen in the film, while the rest of it can be seen in the reference book Solo: A Star Wars Story The Official Guide. The full inscription translates as "OUR TEMPLE HONOURING SITH LORD EXAR KUN".[5]
See also
Solo: A Star Wars Story on Wookieepedia