Yep this thread is worthy of locking. Companies need to set limits and focus test. There are numerous connotations that one could take from this (scantily clad, a woman with a chain around her neck, enslavement, etc.), and perhaps Slave Leia figures should be moved up to a different category 7+, 10+, whatever. It does not mean that the product would not be offered period, it just tells parents that it depicts a character in attire that some might find objectionable. The same could apply to a reveal or burnt head Vader, a severed arm Anakin, and a cut in half Maul. As such they might only relabel it. The only folks who are really going to worry about this are teen and adult collectors. Slave Leia is one of my favorite depictions, I have the PF, used to have the GG bust and statue, am absolutely looking forward to a HT version or will get one bashed if necessary, and we have action figures from when my kids were little. Grow up. Companies and governments try to be PC because they know that their customers and citizens come from different backgrounds as opposed to a monoblob. People only whine about political correctness when it doesn't apply to them. But turn those tables around and all of a sudden their limited little minds understand maybe it's not so much fun to be on the short end. It's almost laughable to consider this a case of going too far. It's a case where one vocal parent has pointed out something which the overwhelming majority of us could not care less about. However Disney can choose to ignore or enact a pretty simple relabeling remedy. Labeling music "explicit" didn't muzzle artists, instead it gave them even more latitude (I can't believe some of the stuff my kids listen to). Unrated DVDs outsell regular cuts something like 3-to-1. So this is not the end of the world as we know it, these types of things happen all the time.