But if you ever wanted to see the Old Republic crumble in real-time or ever wondered what it really means to have heroes on both sides of a galalctic war, these arcs are for you. “The Hunt for Ziro” (3.09) is one of the weirdest episodes in the series. Overall, the two interlocking arcs (Padmé and Ahsoka working as politicians and fighting bounty hunters) vary widely in quality. Many of the character interactions in this section are fan favorites. You’ll note that 3.02 is a bit of an exception, as it’s a clone-focused episode, but to make watching these in order a bit easier, we’ve listed them together. When the senate is threatened by either direct attack or conspiring politicians, Padmé steps in. This covers Ahsoka’s work as Padmé’s bodyguard and her burgeoning friendship with some other people her own age. The beginning of season three jumps around in time quite a lot. The Mandalorian politics, in particular, affect everything from Star Wars Rebels to season seven of The Clone Wars. “Bounty Hunters”Īhsoka and Anakin face off against the pirate Hondo Ohnaka and a gang of bounty hunters. But Cad Bane himself doesn’t affect the larger plot much, and if you’ve watched season one, you know what you need to know about the Jedi already. This arc also features Palpatine’s machinations as Sidious, a direct look at what it was like for him to wear a friendly face in the Senate one minute and descend into the darkness to scheme as a Sith Lord the next.
Cad Bane is a cool character and shows how The Clone Wars can embrace Star Wars‘ Western inspirations while still feeling utterly sci-fi. The Cad Bane Arcīounty hunter Cad Bane is on the hunt for Jedi artifacts and Force-sensitive children, and Anakin, Ahsoka, and Obi-Wan have to stop him.
Here are a lot of the staples of The Clone Wars Ahsoka’s early adventures, General Grievous and Count Dooku’s dastardly scheming, and a taste for how the show jumps around in time and space even when it is technically in chronological order.
0 kommentar(er)
