Not even Luke Skywalker and Han Solo could rescue The Walt Disney Co. from BTIG analyst Richard Greenfield, who did his best Darth Vader impression by downgrading the stock to “sell” Friday, lowering his 12-month price target to $90 per share and claiming the company won’t be able to recover soon from overpaying for sports rights.

The long-awaited latest installment of the Star Wars saga – Star Wars: The Force Awakens – opened nationwide in more than 4,100 theaters Friday, and with more than $100 million in advanced ticket sales is expected to break box office records. But Greenfield, in a blog posting Friday, said a blockbuster movie wouldn’t be enough to right past wrongs.

In his posting, Greenfield wrote that Disney overpaid for sports rights based on too aggressive subscriber projections. Earlier Disney said it lost about 3 million pay TV subscribers in fiscal 2015.

“Not only did Disney overpay for individual sports rights packages, they also acquired too many sports rights in an effort to prevent new competitors such as Fox Sports 1 and NBC Sports from growing stronger,” Greenfield wrote.

He continued that as a result he expects Disney to “meaningfully underperform investor expectations” given that cable networks represent about 44% of Disney operating income. He predicted that Disney’s fiscal 2017 operating income will be down and total OI will be flat.

Not surprisingly, Disney stock was down on the news, dropping as much as 3.5% ($4.09 each) in early trading Friday to $108.12 per share. The stock was trading at $108.88 each, down 2.8% ($3.13 per share) at 10.25 a.m.

German sci-fi fans in need of a stiff midichlorian fix will get that and then some come December, when satellite giant Sky Deutschland turns over its Sky Hits channel into Star Wars HD channel for two weeks, dedicated to airing all six movies in the canon.

The movies will be shown in their narrative order – starting with 1999’s Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace and ending with the 1983 Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. In addition to the films, the channel will air documentaries and featurettes about the iconic science fiction franchise. The launch comes about a year before The Walt Disney Co., which purchased Star Wars creator Lucasfilm in 2012, is slated to release the next film in the franchise – Star Wars: Episode VII, which will bring back actors from the original trilogy including Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher.

“We are well aware that December 18th 2015 is much too long for fans to wait until the release of Star Wars: Episode VII. Many thanks to our outstanding partners Disney and Lucasfilm for the opportunity to exclusively offer Sky Star Wars HD,” said Sky Deutschland executive vice president of programming Gary Davey in a statement. “For someone who has been a Star Wars fan since the first film 37 years ago, this project is a dream come true. Anakin, Luke, Leia, Han – in December the entire Star Wars family is coming to one channel, around the clock. This is the sensation of the TV winter in Germany and Austria.”