The Star Wars galaxy is home to a whole host of fascinating stories ripe to be explored, and as of late, they’re focusing their attention more on limited series than they are on films. By doing this, they’re expanding the breadth of the stories they can tell, as audiences can spend more time getting to know these characters and their world simply because the shows have inherently longer runtimes than the movies. This only grows more prevalent when considering multi-season shows such as The Mandalorian. Additionally, they’re able to experiment more with the format of shows, even going so far as to incorporate aspects of anime via Star Wars: Visions, which was met with remarkable acclaim. Breaking from an established formula is wildly popular among audiences, and allows for fresh viewing experiences, thus preventing franchise burnout (which has become frighteningly widespread in the modern era).One of the most interesting entries to the saga so far has been Tales of the Jedi, a 2022 animated anthology series that provided further information on the early lives of Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Fans and critics alike loved that it expanded upon the lives of such beloved characters and that it provided a brilliant juxtaposition between a character who is so fundamentally good and one who embraced the darkness. Tales of the Jedi was renewed for a second season in early 2023. Its success suggests that Star Wars should consider using this character-focused anthology format for more series – and one era is remarkably suited to get this treatment. The Age of Rebellion is loaded with interesting characters, all of whom would make excellent protagonists for a small batch of episodes, and it would further contextualize one of the most significant periods in Star Wars history.Each of these has been made better by this placement. They work particularly well as supplemental pieces that add more meaning to the main series films rather than being entirely essential for understanding the rest of the universe – thus preventing Star Wars from falling into the same pitfalls as, say, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has in recent history. They’re rewards for die-hard fans rather than something that completely alienates more casual viewers who may not have the time or energy to watch countless miniseries in the name of better comprehending the next entry to the saga.
The Star Wars galaxy is home to a whole host of fascinating stories ripe to be explored, and as of late, they’re focusing their attention more on limited series than they are on films. By doing this, they’re expanding the breadth of the stories they can tell, as audiences can spend more time getting to know these characters and their world simply because the shows have inherently longer runtimes than the movies. This only grows more prevalent when considering multi-season shows such as The Mandalorian. Additionally, they’re able to experiment more with the format of shows, even going so far as to incorporate aspects of anime via Star Wars: Visions, which was met with remarkable acclaim. Breaking from an established formula is wildly popular among audiences, and allows for fresh viewing experiences, thus preventing franchise burnout (which has become frighteningly widespread in the modern era).
One of the most interesting entries to the saga so far has been Tales of the Jedi, a 2022 animated anthology series that provided further information on the early lives of Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Fans and critics alike loved that it expanded upon the lives of such beloved characters and that it provided a brilliant juxtaposition between a character who is so fundamentally good and one who embraced the darkness. Tales of the Jedi was renewed for a second season in early 2023. Its success suggests that Star Wars should consider using this character-focused anthology format for more series – and one era is remarkably suited to get this treatment. The Age of Rebellion is loaded with interesting characters, all of whom would make excellent protagonists for a small batch of episodes, and it would further contextualize one of the most significant periods in Star Wars history.
Each of these has been made better by this placement. They work particularly well as supplemental pieces that add more meaning to the main series films rather than being entirely essential for understanding the rest of the universe – thus preventing Star Wars from falling into the same pitfalls as, say, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has in recent history. They’re rewards for die-hard fans rather than something that completely alienates more casual viewers who may not have the time or energy to watch countless miniseries in the name of better comprehending the next entry to the saga.
#Tales #Jedi #Inspire #Animated #Series
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