[2] Real world locations include Chelsea Football Club's stadium Stamford Bridge, Heathrow Airport and Elstree Studios[2] and the actors' dressing rooms there.
As Wicket, he goes to the Death Star to see Darth Vader, and is chased by Boba Fett, eventually meeting Yoda on Dagobah.
[1] Players of Chelsea Football Club also make an appearance in the film, alongside Davis' mother, father, and sister; Ashley, Sue, and Kim.
Michele Gruska is heard as the voice of Sy Snootles with Deep Roy and Simon Williamson playing Droopy McCool and Max Rebo respectively.
A clip from the film of Wicket being chased by Boba Fett on the Death Star was included as part of the Easter egg of bloopers from the trilogy.
Where the original film used Supertramp's "Take The Long Way Home", the online version substitutes incidental music to avoid copyright clearance issues.
Unlike its counterpart mockumentary, R2-D2: Beneath the Dome, Return of the Ewok has not yet been officially released on DVD or any other format.
Although the film was also screened in the Pop Culture room at 2005's Celebration III, no illicit recordings have yet surfaced.
Gilchrist digitally cleaned up portions of the video and audio, then combined and edited the footage from different sources together to reconstruct the film.
At 25 minutes, this version is slightly longer than the original, with Gilchrist adding his own opening and ending credits.
The first UK screening of the film was at The Elstree Studios Star Wars Day, Borehamwood, England on November 13, 1994.