There are a lot of Star Wars traditions at play in Ahsoka, and the title of the fourth episode, “Fallen Jedi” is one of them. Back in 1999, fans had many questions after Episode I debuted, but chief among them was “what was The Phantom Menace?” The answer was revealed to be Senator Palaptine and his Sith-y ambitions. In this episode, there are number of candidates to whom the title could refer. This means that while fans might think “Fallen Jedi” refers to Baylan Skoll, it could refer to almost any other character in the episode.The one character it likely didn’t refer to, at least not explicitly, is fan-favorite villain Marrok. Rather than some legacy figure or canonized Legends character, he was an undead character raised by Nighsister magic. Fans of The Clone Wars and Jedi: Survivor likely recognized the sickly green smoke that accompanies the dark side magics of the denizens of Dathomir. Inquisitors, after all, are fallen Jedi who agreed to serve the Empire and hunt down the survivors of their order. The title could refer to the (not-really-a) surprise appearance of Anakin Skywalker, Ahsoka’s former master and the saga’s most notorious fallen Jedi. Again, the smart New Republic credits is on Baylon Skoll as the Jedi in question. However, his dialogue during the final lightsaber battle casts some mystery over that idea. From what he said, the episode could refer to Ahsoka Tano herself. After all, she is no Jedi, and from what Skoll suggests that might just be her problem.In earlier episodes this season, the subtext around Ahsoka’s conversation about and with Sabine Wren is all about Anakin. While talking to Hera in the premiere, she explicitly revealed the burden of guilt at his fall she still bears. However, she still fights for what see understands is the side of the light. She is angry with Baylon for his part in helping Thrawn return to start a war. When she asks him what he wants, Baylon replies to “secure the future” for “something far greater” than himself. He also questions her about Anakin’s fall, saying he spoke highly of her, then saying his turn to the dark side must have left “a mark.” He doesn’t want to fight her. When Ahsoka draws her lightsaber he remarks, “How inevitable,” and clearly sounds disappointed.RELATED: Ahsoka: What is the World Between Worlds?
There are a lot of Star Wars traditions at play in Ahsoka, and the title of the fourth episode, “Fallen Jedi” is one of them. Back in 1999, fans had many questions after Episode I debuted, but chief among them was “what was The Phantom Menace?” The answer was revealed to be Senator Palaptine and his Sith-y ambitions. In this episode, there are number of candidates to whom the title could refer. This means that while fans might think “Fallen Jedi” refers to Baylan Skoll, it could refer to almost any other character in the episode.
The one character it likely didn’t refer to, at least not explicitly, is fan-favorite villain Marrok. Rather than some legacy figure or canonized Legends character, he was an undead character raised by Nighsister magic. Fans of The Clone Wars and Jedi: Survivor likely recognized the sickly green smoke that accompanies the dark side magics of the denizens of Dathomir. Inquisitors, after all, are fallen Jedi who agreed to serve the Empire and hunt down the survivors of their order. The title could refer to the (not-really-a) surprise appearance of Anakin Skywalker, Ahsoka’s former master and the saga’s most notorious fallen Jedi. Again, the smart New Republic credits is on Baylon Skoll as the Jedi in question. However, his dialogue during the final lightsaber battle casts some mystery over that idea. From what he said, the episode could refer to Ahsoka Tano herself. After all, she is no Jedi, and from what Skoll suggests that might just be her problem.
In earlier episodes this season, the subtext around Ahsoka’s conversation about and with Sabine Wren is all about Anakin. While talking to Hera in the premiere, she explicitly revealed the burden of guilt at his fall she still bears. However, she still fights for what see understands is the side of the light. She is angry with Baylon for his part in helping Thrawn return to start a war. When she asks him what he wants, Baylon replies to “secure the future” for “something far greater” than himself. He also questions her about Anakin’s fall, saying he spoke highly of her, then saying his turn to the dark side must have left “a mark.” He doesn’t want to fight her. When Ahsoka draws her lightsaber he remarks, “How inevitable,” and clearly sounds disappointed.
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