Yousa no needin to be worryin' - Jar Jar Binks is never coming back to Star Wars.

The actor who played what is arguably the most universally hated character in the history of cinema has confirmed he will not reprise his role in Episode VIII or IX... even if he was asked.

In a rare interview, the 42-year-old admitted he took the worldwide backlash 'a little bit' personally.

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I can feel your anger: Jar Jar Binks actor Ahmed Best has confirmed he will never return to Star Wars

UK filmmaker Jamie Stangroom tracked down the actor as part of his These Are The Actors You're Looking For series, in which he interviews stars of the original trilogy and their prequels, before 'auditioning' them to see if they deserve a reprise along with Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill.

But despite the latest installment The Force Awakens recently becoming the biggest film of all time - and despite a recent populuar-but-very-far-fetched fan theory claiming Jar Jar is in fact a Sith mastermind - the New York-born actor insisted that nothing could lure him back.

'I think I've done my damage. I'm good with where I stand in the Star Wars universe,' he revealed.

'I'd say no. I think I did what I did, I thought it was great, it was fun, but now it's time to move on.'

See more Star Wars updates as Jar Jar Binks actor confirms the character will not return

Mesa done: The 42-year old who played the universally mostly hated character in the history of cinema has confirmed he will not reprise his role in Episode VIII or IX... even if he was asked

Trailblazer: He suggested that amidst all the vitriol, Jar Jar is even denied credit for being a pioneer for more popular CGI characters who came after him, such as and Serkis' Gollum in Lord Of The Rings

He said he was very surprised initially by all the hater geared towards the clumsy Gungan when he was unveiled as part of the Star Wars universe back in 1999, and that he couldn't help but be stung.

'Even though you play characters, you put a lot of your own personality into it, you get emotionally and personally invested in the work that you do, it's your work and you take pride in it,' he said. 'So when your work is criticised negatively, you feel a hit.'

He suggested that amidst all the vitriol, Jar Jar is even denied credit for being a pioneer for more popular CGI characters who came after him.

Bring em back: UK filmmaker Jamie Stangroom tracked down the actor as part of his These Are The Actors You're Looking For series, in which he interviews stars of the original trilogy and their prequels, before 'auditioning' them to see if they deserve a reprise along with Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill

'It didn't' put me off Star Wars but yeah it was painful. I mean, this character for me and one of the biggest reasons I took was because of the challenge of it - there was no Andy Serkis and Gollum, Navi from Avatar.

'I was to be the template for this, so I was kinda working with George to pioneer this new character form of acting and storytelling. On set we were all just so focused not the challenge of it and having so much fun that the post Star Wars stuff was a surprise.'

He admitted he could see where the hate was coming from, but reminded fans that the character was targeted at children - who actually liked his foolish antics.

At work: Best (pictured with Seth Green, L) is currently working on Seth MacFarlane's upcoming comedy project, 2 Black Dudes

'I can totally understand why [fans hated him], because when they see a character that's purely comical and purely for the children, they probably felt condescend to. I can understand that they wanted more serious story, but by the same token the children really like it,' he said.

'And George (Lucas)'s idea was to make a film that lasted for 30 years, not 1, so the children who saw phantom menace are now adults and they're kind of wondering why everyone had a problem with Jar Jar? And the parents explain why!'

One of the positives he took from the experience was that he 'had a beef' with Michael Jackson, who wanted to play the role himself but didn't when he was told it wouldn't involve prosthetics, like in his famous Thriller video.

'He was one of my biggest idols growing up and then I take a job from Michael Jackson,' he laughed. 'Not many people can say that!'

Particular set of skills: Since he wants no part in the future of Star Wars, he didn't 'audition' for Stangroom's series - instead he recreated a scene from another franchise tied to his Phantom Menace co-star Liam Neeson

Beat it: One of the positives he took from the experience was that he 'had a beef' with Michael Jackson, who wanted to play the role himself but didn't when he was told it wouldn't involve prosthetics, like in his famous Thriller video

Best is currently working on Seth MacFarlane's upcoming comedy project, 2 Black Dudes.

Since he wants no part in the future of Star Wars, he didn't 'audition' for Stangroom's series - instead he recreated a scene from another franchise tied to his Phantom Menace co-star Liam Neeson.

In the style of Jar Jar Binks, Best recited the Irishman's famous phonecall from Taken...which will have fans of that series squirming at the thought of a crossover.

In the previous episodes of These Are The Actors You're Looking For, 70-year-old Jeremy Bulloch who played Boba Fett in the original films, insists he's still got what it takes to play the beloved bounty hunter.

Who shot first? In the previous episodes of These Are The Actors You're Looking For, Paul Blake, who played the unfortunate bounty hunter Greedo in A New Hope, attempts to redeem himself for his terrible gunmanship in the Mos Eisley Cantina all the way back in 1977.

He's no good to me dead: 70-year-old Jeremy Bulloch who played Boba Fett in the original films, insists he's still got what it takes to play the beloved bounty hunter

Despite only having four lines in The Empire Strikes Back, the mysterious mercenary is one of the most beloved in the Star Wars universe, and a Boba Fett spin off film is rumoured to be under consideration at Disney.

Meanwhile 67-year-old Paul Blake, who played the unfortunate bounty hunter Greedo in A New Hope, attempts to redeem himself for his terrible gunmanship in the Mos Eisley Cantina all the way back in 1977.

Episode three of the series featuring Ahmed Best goes live on YouTube on Wednesday.