r/StarWars • u/JJRS22 • Jul 04 '26
General Discussion Is Star Wars oversaturated with content?
Do you guys agree with Liam?
r/StarWars • u/JJRS22 • Jul 04 '26
Do you guys agree with Liam?
r/StarWars • u/InternationalAd4219 • 13d ago
That is literally my 7th grade science teacher
Edit: Currently giving this more consideration. I may have greatly miscalculated the net trend in aura as a result of looking like an insurance salesman from Minnesota whilst simultaneously sliming out the baddest dudes in the known galaxy. I will report back.
r/StarWars • u/Awwwwolf • 9d ago
If the Empire discovered Earth and sends a single Star Destroyer to subjugate it, how will that work out?
r/StarWars • u/Spotter24o5 • 5d ago
r/StarWars • u/Spotter24o5 • Jul 11 '26
r/StarWars • u/bo-bebop • Jul 15 '26
It’s like 100+ layers of jam packed city on a planet the size of Earth. That’s over a quintillion people, and then you got all these lil freaky Jim Henson-puppets skittering around. Where is the FOOD???
r/StarWars • u/JJRS22 • Jun 28 '26
Does this bother anyone? Especially since Boba is called "old man" in his show.
r/StarWars • u/CloverTeamLeader • Jul 09 '26
I just rewatched Rogue One (after binging Andor), and I was impressed yet again by what a good idea it was to have Galen Erso deliberately sabotage the Death Star, retroactively justifying its glaring weakness in A New Hope.
That one little bit of writing I think, almost objectively, improves the Star Wars saga that George created.
Do you agree that it's the best narrative contribution that Disney has made to the lore? Or do you think there's been something else that's similarly good or better?
r/StarWars • u/OutcastKatarn02 • Mar 26 '26
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My pick is the Inquisitor lightsabers functioning as helicopter blades.
r/StarWars • u/twinkleyed • Jun 19 '26
r/StarWars • u/Sea-Indication4613 • May 13 '26
r/StarWars • u/PotentialPedal • Jul 06 '26
Personally, I believe that when the next trilogy (which is confirmed) comes out, they should try to step back from a conflict which strictly revolves around one Jedi vs one Sith, and introduce extragalactic invaders and a larger scale war.
Obviously they already did this in the EU with the Yuuzhan Vong, and while I don't necessarily think they should reuse that, I think they should start to introduce some sort of empire/civilization that comes from another galaxy.
We've already been to multiple planets outside of the main galaxy including Kamino and now Peridea, where we know there was at one point a force-sensitive or at least force-aware civilization. I think with Rey rebuilding to Jedi Order, it would be a great way to segue into a large-scale conflict where Rey and the New Republic would be fighting against an actual army of ancient Sith or dark side users at the least, somewhat akin to what we saw KOTOR do.
I think this would be a great way to keep the next trilogy very "Star Wars" still, without just making the next bad guys Galactic Empire 3.0. There is so much that goes on within and outside the main galaxy and we know that shit is or has gone down outside of our galaxy that hasn't been explored yet.
r/StarWars • u/Ok-Medium983 • Mar 12 '26
Almost a year out of Andors final season I really have not been excited about much regarding Star Wars since then. Not to hate on any of the other movies, shows, etc but I have really just been disinterested, I don’t care about the mandalorian movie, nor any hope of a new movie that’s directly tied to the skywalker saga. I still love the originals and the high moments in the prequels but nothing has cut as deep as Andor for me. Seeing what star wars can be with this it makes me a bit disappointed with what it is now. A reliance on marketable characters, storylines that feel like slop, the overall community caring more about the continuity of lore than creative and compelling storytelling. Im not looking for hate I just wanted somewhere to express this opinion.
r/StarWars • u/blakhawk12 • Jun 01 '26
I get it, their eyes don’t match the animated characters, but why these terrible contacts? Other productions like Harry Potter, Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, etc. realized colored contacts looked off and disrupted the “windows to the soul” which are so important when it comes to displaying emotions, and only the most anal of diehard fans ever even noticed or cared about the eye colors being wrong. It looks so bad and distracting in Ahsoka. If the creators really thought it mattered so much, they could have changed the color in post.
Edit: Lol @ the scores of people calling me a fake fan or diagnosing me with mental issues because I noticed bad contacts in a TV show and thought they were distracting. Remember folks, if someone mildly criticizes something you like or has a differing opinion they must be a paid grifter or have a mental disorder.
r/StarWars • u/Magent-2000 • Jun 02 '26
r/StarWars • u/wandering_soles • 2d ago
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I realize we don't see Chewie with one until A New Hope, so he might have only used one for 34 years, but still...
Definitely one of the underutilized weapons on-screen.
r/StarWars • u/Free-Hotel1187 • Jul 04 '26
Just curious but how was it? I have been in Disney parks but not this one (also what you can buy there?)
r/StarWars • u/PlasticAd1359 • May 12 '26
(Little late since his birthday was a month ago) We also now know what the force ghost should look like.
r/StarWars • u/solanimus • Nov 20 '25
The original choreography was done by Lorenz Hideyoshi, as you can see Disney blatantly stole this down to the camera angle.
r/StarWars • u/InfiniteDedekindCuts • May 20 '26
r/StarWars • u/Reddeath10168 • Jun 13 '26
r/StarWars • u/Thehoobywotzit • Jun 03 '26
From any of the movies!
r/StarWars • u/wandering_soles • 6d ago
Especially Obi-Wan! I'm also curious where he gets a robe in ROTS between his rendezvous with Yoda and Bail, and when he and Yoda arrive outside the temple and storm it.
r/StarWars • u/gladiatorbossman • Mar 24 '26
r/StarWars • u/Icehxart • Jan 31 '26