Nothing could be more familiar than the original Star Wars poster, featuring Darth's head looming over our light saber-wielding heroes. But that poster has gone through a lot of mutations in its lifetime, as the movie journeyed across the globe. Here are some of the weirdest and most obscure Star Wars posters in existence.

The very first Star Wars poster by Brothers Hildebrandt, 1976, before the film was introduced


(via Posterwire)

A New Hope, Italy, 1977, by Michelangelo Papuzza


(via Space 1970)

A New Hope, Romania, 1977

(via gk)

A New Hope, Israel, 1977


(via eBay)

A New Hope, Japan, 1977


(via Star Wars Aficionado)

A New Hope, US, 1977, Drew Struzan


A New Hope, Poland, 1978, by Jakub Erol


(via eBay)

A New Hope, Hungary, 1979, by András Felvidéki


(via Star Wars Klub)

A New Hope, Hungary, 1979, by Tibor Helényi


(via Star Wars Klub)

The Empire Strikes Back, Hong Kong, 1980


(via Retro-Futurism)

The Empire Strikes Back, France, 1980


(via Mauvais-Genres)

The Empire Strikes Back, Japan, 1980


(via Classic Star Wars)

The Empire Strikes Back, Japan, 1980, Noriyoshi Ohrai


(via Filmonpaper)

The Empire Strikes Back, Turkey, 1980


(via Sci-Fi Movie Posters)

The Empire Strikes Back, Hong Kong, 1980


(via Cinemasterpieces)

The Empire Strikes Back, Germany, 1980


(via The Star Wars Trilogy)

The Empire Strikes Back, Romania, 1981


(via gk)

The Empire Strikes Back, Hungary, 1982, by Tibor Helényi


(via Star Wars Klub)

The Empire Strikes Back, Poland, 1982, Jakub Erol


(via Polishposter)

The Empire Strikes Back, Poland, 1983, Miroslaw Lakomski


(via Polishposter)

Return of the Jedi, Hungary, 1984, by Tibor Helényi


(via Star Wars Klub)

Return of the Jedi, Turkey, 1983


(via Sci-Fi Movie Posters)

Return of the Jedi, Poland, 1984, Witold Dybowski


(via Rowsdowr)

Russia, 1990, by Yury Bokser and Alexander Chantsev


(via eBay)

Russia, 1990, by Yury Bokser and Alexander Chantsev


(via Anywhen)

Russia, 1990, by Yury Bokser and Alexander Chantsev


(via Mean Sheets)

Russia, 1990, by Yury Bokser and Alexander Chantsev


(via Heritage Auctions)