While the Jedi are not to blame for their own genocide, George Lucas did use the Sith Order’s success over them in the prequels to highlight their flaws by that point in the saga. Moreover, dialogue in A New Hope and Return of the Jedi states that the Jedi shown in the Star Wars original trilogy films are meant to be the only Jedi left in the galaxy. Grand Moff Tarkin, aware of Darth Vader’s former affiliation with the Jedi (but only suspecting that he’s Anakin Skywalker) believes that Dark Lord is all that’s left of the bygone order, and a dying Yoda tells Luke that he’ll be the “last of the Jedi.”
Star Wars Disney Lore Introduces Too Many Jedi Survivors
Lucas’ intention was for the last remnants of the old Jedi to be Obi-Wan and Yoda, and for Luke to represent the first of a new generation. Unfortunately, the numerous surviving Jedi in canon and Legends non-movie material potentially invalidate this. While Luke is considered “the last of the Jedi,” characters like Ahsoka Tano in canon and Hal Horn in Legends live on. In both continuities, Jedi from the prequel era assist Luke in rebuilding the Jedi Order after the original trilogy, further contradicting Yoda’s words. While this may seem problematic, both continuities have simple solutions to maintaining respect for Lucas’ intentions.
In both continuities, the majority of Order 66 survivors eventually die out by the start of the Star Wars original trilogy, and the few that live on cease to be Jedi in some way. Ahsoka Tano left the Jedi Order before Order 66 was executed, making her technically an unaffiliated Force user. Qu Rahn gave his lightsaber away to a trusted friend and assumed a new duty of guarding the Valley of the Jedi on Ruusan. Obi-Wan Kenobi himself states that he “was once a Jedi Knight” in A New Hope, suggesting that his Knighthood only resumed when he took up arms against evil once more and began training Luke. Despite Disney Star Wars material threatening George Lucas’ Order 66 vision, they, like Legends, find clever ways to keep the dialogue in the films meaningful.
New episodes of Obi-Wan Kenobi release Wednesdays on Disney+.
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Disney Star Wars Is Ruining George Lucas’ Original Order 66 Vision
While the Jedi are not to blame for their own genocide, George Lucas did use the Sith Order’s success over them in the prequels to highlight their flaws by that point in the saga. Moreover, dialogue in A New Hope and Return of the Jedi states that the Jedi shown in the Star Wars original trilogy films are meant to be the only Jedi left in the galaxy. Grand Moff Tarkin, aware of Darth Vader’s former affiliation with the Jedi (but only suspecting that he’s Anakin Skywalker) believes that Dark Lord is all that’s left of the bygone order, and a dying Yoda tells Luke that he’ll be the “last of the Jedi.”
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Star Wars Disney Lore Introduces Too Many Jedi Survivors
Lucas’ intention was for the last remnants of the old Jedi to be Obi-Wan and Yoda, and for Luke to represent the first of a new generation. Unfortunately, the numerous surviving Jedi in canon and Legends non-movie material potentially invalidate this. While Luke is considered “the last of the Jedi,” characters like Ahsoka Tano in canon and Hal Horn in Legends live on. In both continuities, Jedi from the prequel era assist Luke in rebuilding the Jedi Order after the original trilogy, further contradicting Yoda’s words. While this may seem problematic, both continuities have simple solutions to maintaining respect for Lucas’ intentions.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr5’); });
In both continuities, the majority of Order 66 survivors eventually die out by the start of the Star Wars original trilogy, and the few that live on cease to be Jedi in some way. Ahsoka Tano left the Jedi Order before Order 66 was executed, making her technically an unaffiliated Force user. Qu Rahn gave his lightsaber away to a trusted friend and assumed a new duty of guarding the Valley of the Jedi on Ruusan. Obi-Wan Kenobi himself states that he “was once a Jedi Knight” in A New Hope, suggesting that his Knighthood only resumed when he took up arms against evil once more and began training Luke. Despite Disney Star Wars material threatening George Lucas’ Order 66 vision, they, like Legends, find clever ways to keep the dialogue in the films meaningful.
New episodes of Obi-Wan Kenobi release Wednesdays on Disney+.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1550597677810-bta’); });
#Disney #Star #Wars #Ruining #George #Lucas #Original #Order #Vision
Disney Star Wars Is Ruining George Lucas’ Original Order 66 Vision
While the Jedi are not to blame for their own genocide, George Lucas did use the Sith Order’s success over them in the prequels to highlight their flaws by that point in the saga. Moreover, dialogue in A New Hope and Return of the Jedi states that the Jedi shown in the Star Wars original trilogy films are meant to be the only Jedi left in the galaxy. Grand Moff Tarkin, aware of Darth Vader’s former affiliation with the Jedi (but only suspecting that he’s Anakin Skywalker) believes that Dark Lord is all that’s left of the bygone order, and a dying Yoda tells Luke that he’ll be the “last of the Jedi.”
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr4’); });
Star Wars Disney Lore Introduces Too Many Jedi Survivors
Lucas’ intention was for the last remnants of the old Jedi to be Obi-Wan and Yoda, and for Luke to represent the first of a new generation. Unfortunately, the numerous surviving Jedi in canon and Legends non-movie material potentially invalidate this. While Luke is considered “the last of the Jedi,” characters like Ahsoka Tano in canon and Hal Horn in Legends live on. In both continuities, Jedi from the prequel era assist Luke in rebuilding the Jedi Order after the original trilogy, further contradicting Yoda’s words. While this may seem problematic, both continuities have simple solutions to maintaining respect for Lucas’ intentions.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1535570269372-ccr5’); });
In both continuities, the majority of Order 66 survivors eventually die out by the start of the Star Wars original trilogy, and the few that live on cease to be Jedi in some way. Ahsoka Tano left the Jedi Order before Order 66 was executed, making her technically an unaffiliated Force user. Qu Rahn gave his lightsaber away to a trusted friend and assumed a new duty of guarding the Valley of the Jedi on Ruusan. Obi-Wan Kenobi himself states that he “was once a Jedi Knight” in A New Hope, suggesting that his Knighthood only resumed when he took up arms against evil once more and began training Luke. Despite Disney Star Wars material threatening George Lucas’ Order 66 vision, they, like Legends, find clever ways to keep the dialogue in the films meaningful.
New episodes of Obi-Wan Kenobi release Wednesdays on Disney+.
googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display(‘div-gpt-ad-1550597677810-bta’); });
#Disney #Star #Wars #Ruining #George #Lucas #Original #Order #Vision
Synthetic: Ôn Thi HSG
