The most recent episode of Star Wars: The Bad Batch has referenced a familiar storyline. The new season’s first two episodes gave viewers an extended look at the disturbing Imperial clone research center on Mount Tantiss. But “Shadows of Tantiss” reveals the facility is home to none other than the mysterious Project Necromancer. The troubling project was first mentioned in The Mandalorian. And Emperor Palpatine himself has given his personal attention to the venture.Palpatine was central to the premise of 2019’s Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. Or more precisely, his artificially grown clone was. But that foundation was problematic for many fans. The film provided little backstory around Palpatine’s resurrection. And the character’s unexpected appearance seemed contrived and ill-conceived to viewers. But Bad Batch’s exploration of Project Necromancer could establish a foundation for Palpatine’s backstory. In turn, the series could provide a fix for the final cinematic entry in the Skywalker saga.The one-time Emperor’s future ultimately extended well beyond the Empire’s reign and into the era of the First Order, as seen in Rise of Skywalker. Cloning clearly figured prominently in securing it. In the film, cloning vats sat not far from the resurrected Palpatine on the Sith world of Exegol. Among them were clones of the Order’s former Supreme Leader Snoke. Palpatine, played by Ian McDiarmid, brags to new Leader Kylo Ren he “made Snoke.” Confirming Snoke, too, was a clone. Both Palpatine’s clone and Snoke’s are able to command The Force. So clearly the transference of Force powers into clone bodies had become a scientific possibility. The eventual success of Project: Necromancer would certainly provide a definitive explanation of how Palpatine did it.
The most recent episode of Star Wars: The Bad Batch has referenced a familiar storyline. The new season’s first two episodes gave viewers an extended look at the disturbing Imperial clone research center on Mount Tantiss. But “Shadows of Tantiss” reveals the facility is home to none other than the mysterious Project Necromancer. The troubling project was first mentioned in The Mandalorian. And Emperor Palpatine himself has given his personal attention to the venture.
Palpatine was central to the premise of 2019’s Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. Or more precisely, his artificially grown clone was. But that foundation was problematic for many fans. The film provided little backstory around Palpatine’s resurrection. And the character’s unexpected appearance seemed contrived and ill-conceived to viewers. But Bad Batch’s exploration of Project Necromancer could establish a foundation for Palpatine’s backstory. In turn, the series could provide a fix for the final cinematic entry in the Skywalker saga.
The one-time Emperor’s future ultimately extended well beyond the Empire’s reign and into the era of the First Order, as seen in Rise of Skywalker. Cloning clearly figured prominently in securing it. In the film, cloning vats sat not far from the resurrected Palpatine on the Sith world of Exegol. Among them were clones of the Order’s former Supreme Leader Snoke. Palpatine, played by Ian McDiarmid, brags to new Leader Kylo Ren he “made Snoke.” Confirming Snoke, too, was a clone. Both Palpatine’s clone and Snoke’s are able to command The Force. So clearly the transference of Force powers into clone bodies had become a scientific possibility. The eventual success of Project: Necromancer would certainly provide a definitive explanation of how Palpatine did it.
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