LEGO Star Wars: La reconstrucción de la galaxia

This Show IS The Best On Disney Legos Are My Favorite Thing To Build I Absolutely Love Lego Star Wars And Watching Star Wars One Of The Best Characters On The Series Is Siggy He's A Cool Kid He Loves Telling Stories Over And Over Again And I Appreciate It But It's Sad To Hear That The Darth Vader Actor Is Dead, James Earl Jones Would Be Proud To Do Darth Vader One Last Time And Fans Would Be Proud To Hear The Greatest Actor Of All Time Doing Darth Vader One Last Time But I Really Really Love The Lego Stop Motions Lucasfilm Really Did It Good Character Animation Good, Voice Acting Good The GOAT.

This surprisingly effective little narrative is a breath of fresh air in the stuffy room of modern Star Wars. A bit like Batman, Star Wars is almost better being silly, and that is what this is. Rebuild the Galaxy is genuinely really fun, has a neat story and some smarter-than-average fandom nods dotted throughout. A relatively solid voice cast anchors the whole thing led by the actually-that-really-works brothers duo of Tony Reviolri and Gaten Matarazzo. The only detracting factor is that this is all a toy advert but then... maybe what makes this solid compared to most recent episodic efforts for the brand is that Rebuild the Galaxy realises this is mostly what Star Wars was in the first place.

I have previously described the release schedule of Disney projects for Star Wars, where they alternate between total failure and success. This time, it's a success. A magnificent animated series based on Star Wars. The action takes place in a galaxy far, far away, but due to certain events, everything gets turned upside down. The main character has to save the galaxy because he is the one to blame for it all. Along the way, we meet many familiar heroes such as Palpatine, Leia, Jar Jar, Luke, Han, and others.

The plot is quite good for such a cartoon; it is very easy to watch, with episodes lasting about 20 minutes flying by in a single breath. However, I found the series to be a bit too short. If it had two more episodes filled with even more references and jokes about Lego and Star Wars, it would have been better. Personally, I felt it lacked depth, but I think they did this to avoid overloading the series with fan service and possibly left room for a couple more seasons, as the foundation for continuation is excellent.

For some reason, the series was not received as warmly here as it was abroad. Perhaps it was because people were expecting a full Lego movie, but the trailer made it clear that this is more episodic. Also, the series gifted us some wonderful Lego sets featuring the Millennium Falcon, and just for that, it deserves an extra point.

In conclusion: an excellent, fun Lego cartoon based on Star Wars for one evening. It is available in good Russian voiceover, already laid out in the green store. However, it can also be watched in the original version, as Mark Hamill voiced his part there.

8/10.

Here's hoping the rebuild will continue in the Star Wars galaxy. Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy follows the story of Nerfherders Sig and brother Dev. While Dev dreams of leaving their home planet in search of greater things, Sig is content to remain herding Nerfs while telling and retelling the stories of the galaxy far far away. While investigating a mysterious Jedi temple, guarded by Jedi Bob, the brothers stumble across a brick that unfortunately (or fortunately) tears apart and reassembles their galaxy. Sig and Jedi Bob must find a way to restore the galaxy back the way it was before it's too late. With a lot of character mash ups along the way, this is a fun filled ride through the galaxy.

There's something magical about the LEGO universe colliding with Star Wars. Instead of taking itself too seriously, this special embraces chaos, absurd humor, and genuine love for the saga-with more than satisfying results. Rebuild the Galaxy doesn't aim to add major layers to canon, but it offers an unpredictable and shamelessly fun journey that any fan can enjoy-especially if they accept the rules of the game from the start.

The animation remains polished, with that clay-like digital style where every explosion becomes a visual joke. But what really stands out here is the pace: fast, packed with gags, meta references, and winks that prove the creators truly know the universe they're parodying.

Despite its light tone, it throws in some clever ideas about the multiverse, handled with both silliness and a surprisingly coherent structure (even if it's a brick-hammered one). And while the target is clearly kids, adult Star Wars fans will catch jokes made just for them.

Not everything hits equally-some parts might feel repetitive-but overall, it's refreshing to see such a monumental saga laughing at itself. Rebuild the Galaxy is, like the best LEGO builds, a fun mess that suddenly makes sense just when you think it's lost.