Star Wars Rebels

Season One (2014) There's a familial heart to this first season which makes it immediately appealing, centering on building a strong foundation in the relationships of our main cast and giving us an idea how tightly knit they would become over the series. The first season flounders a little when it comes to properly conveying the threat of the Empire, a flaw which is rectified very efficiently by the arrival of Grand Moff Tarkin; and it builds to a bold and satisfying resolution that lets the audience know that, like Clone Wars before it, Rebels is not afraid to push boundaries and embrace the Darker Side of Star Wars stories.

Season Two (2015) Where the first season placed a lot of focus on Kanan and Ezra, the second expands that focus to envelop the entire crew, taking their small weekly victories and allowing the events of the series to greater influence those on a galactic scale. It builds on the familiar and begins to dabble in new and darker ideas, opening the story up to unimaginable levels of potential; and the raw emotion at the heart of the season's climactic finale, an epic confrontation years in the making, gives fans the duel they never knew they wanted and makes them pay for it tenfold in heart-wrenching tension.

Season Three (2016) By far the most stylistic and best looking the series has ever been, the third season deals heavily with the consequences of the previous two, moving the story forward and making our heroes pay for every small victory they have achieved. Though a thorough and calculated slow burn to the finale, we are rewarded with some of the most visually stunning sequences in Star Wars animation; building toward a conclusion so rife in tension and nail-biting action as to be worthy of Grand Admiral Thrawn's inclusion to the series.

Season Four (2017) The fourth and final season is by far the strongest and most coherent of the series, blending the classically episodic nature of previous seasons into one long continuous story that grows and evolves week on week. But even through a season of some of the best action and most revolutionary additions to the mythology, the heart of the show is still its family of central characters and their powerful bond; forcing them to choose between their allegiances to the Rebellion and their relationships with each other as they face their hardest challenges and most tragic losses ever.

I really dont get why so many people gave bad reviews for this show? This is a fantastic show with great characters and amazing plot lins which just get better with every season.

This show is about Ezra Bridger, a young force sensitive boy who joins a rebel cell with cool new characters like Kanan, Sabine, Zeb and Chopper and we see the early beginning of the rebellion between episode 3 and 4. And I love some of the new characters, especially Zeb, Chopper and Ezra and they have such chemistry together and it is lovely to see how they evolve and how they interact with each other.

I must admit, that I dont like the animation style as much as the Clone Wars style, but it is ok and you get used to it. I get when people call it more kid friendly but still, there are cool plotlines and a good laugh arent something bad in my opinion and I think it gets more adult friendly as the show continues. Ok, there are some filler episodes that arent really relevant and of course there are some stupid episodes, but almost every show has moments that you dont enjoy, but the majority of the episodes are really fun to watch and the bring something new to the World of Star Wars and they expand the Canon. That are the only negative things I could think about and I dont believe that they are really bad or are hurting the show.

What else I really like is, that we get a new look on older Characters like Darth Vader, Maul, Ahsoka Tano, Captain Rex, Princess Leia, Yoda, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Bo-Katan, Hondo Ohnaka and others and they do their part in delivering some cool plotlines.

On top of that we also get some more new Characters integrated into the Canon, like Great Admiral Thrawn, Agent Callus, The Bendu or the Inquisitors. And all of them bring something new to the world and it is nice to see how the characters evolve over the seasons.

The only reason why Rebels only gets a 9/10 instead a 10/10 is simply that it isnt integrated as much into the overarching Star Wars Story as for example The Clone Wars and Rebels stands on its own for the most part and even the ending didnt really get a final conclusion and is still left open. But of course that can change in the near future with the second season of the Mandalorian where Bo-Katam and Ahsoka should make their Live-Action debut and maybe we even see other characters returning. And maybe even there will even be some connections to the upcoming Obi-Wan show or the Cassian Andor show. And if that happens and Rebels will have a bigger impact on the entire Franchise, then I am sure I will lift this up to a 10/10.

Still I would recommend it to every Star Wars fan, because it is an amazing addition to the Canon and you should build your own opinion about the show

I love Star Wars - the basic premise of an epic universe, battle of good vs evil, classic take on characters and their traits and promoting clean and pure values...Most of us love (or have loved) Star Wars for those reasons.

Now, do you think kids and younger teenagers will want to watch 30 year old movies and will be susceptible to the story and its values despite the "prehistoric" graphics and effects? Unfortunately, most of them won't be attracted and will watch it if you make them and look at it through that lens to some extent - and that is reality.

So if you look at "Rebels" as a new branch in that universe, fresh content promoting the same types of characters, similar story lines and the same values - can it not be only positive that it exists? To attract today's kids and to provide content of this kind to them, instead of them watching Game of Thrones, Dexter and alike?

I understand that, as a die-hard Star Wars fan of 30 or 40, you can disprove the lack of originality, the relative crudeness of animation and what not - but, hey - this is Star Wars, just the same as it always has been - if you loved it before, there is no reason to hate it now, in this form.

So I would understand reviews of 6+, but 1? That's just lame.

As a 31 year old, I found it interesting and entertaining and a nice watch. Worth my time and certainly worth your kid's time. Of course, some criticism stands - i.e. recycling Alladin and alike - but we have new SW content for new generations and it's good.

Imperial forces occupy a remote planet and are ruling - and ruining - its inhabitants' lives with an iron fist. A clever, disparate crew aboard the starship Ghost takes a stand against the Empire, facing new villains and colourful adversaries as they attempt to ignite a rebellion. The rebels on the Ghost include leader Kanan, ace pilot Hera, feisty heroine Sabine, tough guy Zeb and 14-year-old con artist Ezra.

The series has some great stories too tell introducing some new characters with great backstories and expanding the lore of the Star Wars universe! We also see a lot of characters from past movies and shows! The cast do a good job voicing their characters. Only thing I did not like about the show was the animation. Clone wars had great animation and I thought this show would have the same or better but it looks like they took a step down and there are a lot of episodes that are filler you can skip a lot of episodes and only watch the important ones and still know what is happening in the story.

Overall it's a good show with some great stories to tell but it suffers from all the filler it has.

Review: "Star Wars Rebels" is a 2014 TV series that takes viewers on an exhilarating journey through the Star Wars galaxy, exploring the early days of the Rebel Alliance and introducing a compelling cast of characters. With its dynamic animation, engaging storytelling, and nods to the original trilogy, the series offers an exciting and heartfelt addition to the Star Wars universe.

Set between the events of "Revenge of the Sith" and "A New Hope," "Star Wars Rebels" follows a small band of rebels as they fight against the oppressive rule of the Galactic Empire. Led by the charismatic Jedi survivor Kanan Jarrus, the crew of the starship Ghost embarks on daring missions, encounters iconic characters, and lays the foundation for the Rebellion that will eventually challenge the Empire's dominance.

One of the series' greatest strengths lies in its characters. The diverse and endearing ensemble, including the street-smart Ezra Bridger, the skilled Mandalorian warrior Sabine Wren, the loyal and dependable Hera Syndulla, the gruff yet lovable Zeb Orrelios, and the enigmatic droid Chopper, brings a dynamic and relatable energy to the story. Their interactions and personal journeys form the emotional core of the series, making it easy for audiences to invest in their struggles and triumphs.

"Star Wars Rebels" successfully captures the spirit of the original trilogy, blending exciting action sequences with poignant character moments. The animation style, reminiscent of traditional hand-drawn animation with a modern flair, lends a distinct visual identity to the series. The attention to detail in the world-building, from the bustling cityscape of Lothal to the mysterious depths of the Sith temple on Malachor, immerses viewers in a vibrant and lived-in universe.

The series also weaves a compelling narrative that balances episodic adventures with an overarching story arc. As the rebels confront the Empire's agents, encounter Jedi and Sith relics, and cross paths with iconic characters like Darth Vader and Ahsoka Tano, the stakes continue to rise. The evolving relationship between the rebels and the Empire, as well as the moral dilemmas faced by each character, create tension and suspense, driving the narrative forward.

"Star Wars Rebels" is not afraid to delve into complex themes, exploring concepts such as loyalty, sacrifice, and the power of hope. It pays homage to the larger Star Wars mythology, incorporating elements that resonate with longtime fans while remaining accessible to newcomers. The series strikes a balance between honoring the past and forging its own path, expanding the lore of the galaxy far, far away.

While the series generally excels in its storytelling and character development, some episodes may feel more episodic or less impactful than others. However, these moments are overshadowed by the overall quality of the series, which consistently delivers exciting adventures and emotional moments that resonate with viewers of all ages.

In conclusion, "Star Wars Rebels" is a thrilling and heartfelt animated series that captures the essence of the Star Wars saga. With its engaging characters, dynamic animation, and compelling narrative, it offers a fresh and enjoyable journey through a galaxy at the brink of rebellion. Whether you're a die-hard Star Wars fan or new to the franchise, this series is a must-watch for anyone seeking an exciting and heartfelt adventure in a galaxy far, far away.