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Revision as of 11:10, 22 September 2023

Ahsoka
Also known asStar Wars: Ahsoka
Genre
Created byDave Filoni
Based onStar Wars
by George Lucas
Written byDave Filoni
Starring
ComposerKevin Kiner
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes6
Production
Executive producers
ProducerJohn Bartnicki
Production locationLos Angeles, California
Cinematography
Editors
Running time37–56 minutes
Production companyLucasfilm
Original release
NetworkDisney+
ReleaseAugust 22, 2023 (2023-08-22) –
present (present)
Related

Ahsoka, also known as Star Wars: Ahsoka,[1] is an American television miniseries created and written by Dave Filoni for Disney+. It is part of the Star Wars franchise and a spin-off from the series The Mandalorian (2019–), taking place in the same timeframe as that series and its other interconnected spin-offs after the events of Return of the Jedi (1983), while also serving as a continuation to the animated series Star Wars Rebels (2014–2018). The series follows Ahsoka Tano as she investigates an emerging threat to the galaxy following the fall of the Empire.

Rosario Dawson stars as Ahsoka Tano, reprising her role from The Mandalorian. The character was created for the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008–2020), voiced by Ashley Eckstein, and made her live-action debut in the second season of The Mandalorian. A spin-off series focused on the character was announced in December 2020, with Dawson reprising her role and Filoni set as writer after he co-created the character. Filming began in early May 2022, when multiple characters from Rebels were revealed to be appearing, and wrapped in October. In April 2023, additional castings were revealed, highlighted by Lars Mikkelsen reprising his Rebels role of Grand Admiral Thrawn, and the series was confirmed to be continuing the story established in Rebels.

Ahsoka will consist of eight episodes, the first two of which premiered on August 22, 2023, and is scheduled to conclude on October 3.

Premise

Ahsoka Tano investigates an emerging threat to the galaxy following the fall of the Empire.[2]

Cast and characters

See also: List of Star Wars Rebels characters and List of The Mandalorian characters
  • Rosario Dawson as Ahsoka Tano:
    A former Jedi Padawan, and apprentice to Anakin Skywalker.[3][4] Dawson noted the character's montrals had been rebuilt with "technology that didn't even exist when we first started", resulting in them being longer and having a 3D-printed skeleton inside them that allowed for more fluid movement.[5] Dawson worked with fight coordinator Ming Qiu to learn how to fight ambidextrously for the series.[6]
    • Ariana Greenblatt portrays young Ahsoka during the Clone Wars flashbacks in the World Between Worlds.[7]
  • Natasha Liu Bordizzo as Sabine Wren:
    A Mandalorian warrior and graffiti artist, Imperial Academy dropout, former bounty hunter, and Ahsoka's former apprentice with expert knowledge of weapons and explosives.[8][4] Bordizzo watched Star Wars Rebels to prepare for her role,[9] and spent three months prior to the start of filming fight training with Qiu and learning how to use a lightsaber, given the character is now using Ezra Bridger's old one.[10]: 7 [6]
  • Mary Elizabeth Winstead as Hera Syndulla:
    A Twi'lek New Republic general who is the pilot of the Ghost. Hera had a son, Jacen, with the late Jedi knight, Kanan Jarrus.[11][4] Winstead referred back to Hera's character development on Rebels, while also discussing the character with creator Dave Filoni, to inform her performance.[12] She described Hera as a "strong leader and fighter" while also having maternal instincts; she felt this was unique from other army generals as they are conventionally depicted as being "very masculine, hard figures".[6]
  • Ray Stevenson as Baylan Skoll:
    A former Jedi who survived Order 66 by fleeing into the Unknown Regions and is now a Dark Jedi and mercenary in search of power. He is Shin Hati's master and is working with Morgan Elsbeth.[13][4]
  • Ivanna Sakhno as Shin Hati:
    Baylan's apprentice, who is a Dark Jedi and is ordered by Baylan to go after Ahsoka.[14][11][13] Sakhno described Hati as "calculated" and "impatient, but ... a seeker", and was encouraged by Filoni to help develop elements of her character's backstory.[6]
  • Diana Lee Inosanto as Morgan Elsbeth:
    The former Magistrate of Calodan and one of the last remaining Nightsisters of Dathomir,[4][15] who is allied with Thrawn.[11][4] Inosanto was inspired by Julius Caesar and Catherine the Great for her portrayal.[6]
  • David Tennant voices Huyang: A lightsaber-crafting droid that served the Jedi Order for thousands of years.[11][4] Tennant reprises his role from the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.[11]
  • Eman Esfandi as Ezra Bridger: A former con artist and thief from Lothal who was taken in by Kanan Jarrus and trained as a Jedi before sacrificing himself and disappearing from the galaxy with Thrawn.[16][4]
  • Evan Whitten as Jacen Syndulla: Hera and Kanan Jarrus's son, who hopes to become a Jedi like his father.[17]
  • Genevieve O'Reilly as Mon Mothma: The Chancellor of the New Republic, who formerly served as a senator in the Republic and Imperial Senates and as leader of the Rebel Alliance.[14]
  • Hayden Christensen as Anakin Skywalker / Darth Vader: Ahsoka Tano's now-deceased former Jedi master who had fallen to the dark side of the Force and became Darth Vader.[18][19] Skywalker appears to Ahsoka in the World Between Worlds along with flashes of him as Darth Vader,[7] with Christensen de-aged for the role.[20]
  • Lars Mikkelsen as Grand Admiral Thrawn:
    A Chiss high-ranking senior officer of the Galactic Empire known for his tactical cunning who had previously been taken into hyperspace by Ezra and the Purrgil.[21][4] Mikkelsen previously voiced the character in animated form on Rebels.[21] Mikkelsen felt Thrawn was a formidable adversary since he is "seven paces ahead of everybody" and is not a Jedi or Force user.[22]

Recurring in the series are Paul Darnell as the on-set performance artist for the Inquisitor Marrok and Dave Filoni reprises his role voicing C1-10P "Chopper", Hera's astromech droid.[23][24] Guest stars include Mark Rolston as Captain Hayle, the captain of the prisoner ship in which Elsbeth was being transported;[25] Clancy Brown as Ryder Azadi, the governor of Lothal, reprising his voice role from Rebels;[26] Vinny Thomas as Jai Kell, a Lothal senator who previously appeared in Rebels voiced by Dante Basco;[27] Peter Jacobson as Myn Weaver, a spy for the Galactic Empire working as a regional supervisor of a Corellian shipyard;[28] Nelson Lee as Senator Hamato Xiono, a character which previously appeared in the animated series Star Wars Resistance;[29] Jacqueline Antaramian as Senator Rodrigo; Maurice Irvin as Senator Mawood;[14] Paul Sun-Hyung Lee as Captain Carson Teva, reprising his role from The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett;[30] Brendan Wayne as Lieutenant Lander. Wayne serves as the on-set double for Din Djarin / The Mandalorian on The Mandalorian;[31] Temuera Morrison voices Captain Rex, a clone captain, and later commander, of the 501st Legion who served under Anakin and Ahsoka during the Clone Wars;[32] Jeryl Prescott Gallien, Claudia Black, and Jane Edwina Seymour as the Great Mothers Aktropaw, Klothow, and Lakesis, respectively, a group of Dathomiri Nightsisters on Peridia who are loyal to Thrawn;[33] and Wes Chatham as Captain Enoch, an elite Stormtrooper who is Thrawn's Captain of the Guard.[34] Sam Witwer, who has voiced numerous characters in various Star Wars projects, provides additional voices for the series.[35]

Episodes

No.TitleDirected by [10]: 13–15 Written by [36]Original release date [37]
1"Part One: Master and Apprentice"Dave FiloniDave FiloniAugust 22, 2023 (2023-08-22)
Baylan Skoll, a former Jedi now working as a mercenary, and his apprentice Shin Hati assault a New Republic cruiser to rescue Morgan Elsbeth, who had previously been captured by Ahsoka Tano.[a] Elsbeth informs Skoll that Ahsoka is searching for Grand Admiral Thrawn, who has been missing for years after previously being defeated by Ezra Bridger.[b] Ahsoka and Huyang obtain a star map to the location of Thrawn (and potentially Bridger) before being informed of Elsbeth's escape. Regrouping with the fleet, Ahsoka meets with General Hera Syndulla, whereupon Huyang reveals that the star map is still locked. Syndulla advises Ahsoka to obtain the help of Sabine Wren, Ahsoka's former Padawan, in unlocking the map. Ahsoka and Huyang travel to Lothal and meet with Wren, who takes the map. Just as Wren unlocks the map, she is confronted by Hati, who steals the map and stabs Wren during a duel.
2"Part Two: Toil and Trouble"Steph GreenDave FiloniAugust 22, 2023 (2023-08-22)
Skoll and Hati take the map to the planet Seatos, where Elsbeth reveals that Thrawn is trapped in another galaxy. Wren, who survived Hati's attack, recovers and informs Ahsoka of her findings, and also traces the droids that attacked her to Elsbeth's factories on Corellia. Seeking the map, Ahsoka and Syndulla travel to the Corellian shipyards, where they discover a massive hyperdrive being built by workers loyal to the Galactic Empire. Syndulla chases after the transport carrying the hyperdrive while Ahsoka duels Marrok, a former Inquisitor working for Elsbeth. Marrok and the transport escape, but not before Syndulla's astromech droid Chopper attaches a tracking device. After arresting the shipyard workers, Ahsoka is contacted by Wren, who is ready to become her Padawan again and find Bridger. Elsbeth is contacted by Skoll, Hati, and Marrok, who obtained the hyperdrive so they can finish building her ship, the Eye of Sion, and find Thrawn. Skoll senses that Ahsoka will come for them.
3"Part Three: Time to Fly"Steph GreenDave FiloniAugust 29, 2023 (2023-08-29)
Wren restarts her training under Ahsoka and Huyang's guidance as she struggles with her inability to use the Force. Syndulla meets with Chancellor Mon Mothma and a group of influential senators in order to gain permission to send Republic forces to Seatos. Despite Mothma's support, the senators refuse to believe that Thrawn and Bridger are alive and deny Syndulla's request. Ahsoka, Wren, and Huyang travel to Seatos themselves, where they discover the Eye of Sion, but are intercepted by a squadron of fighters led by Hati and Marrok as Elsbeth uses cannons on the Eye of Sion to fire on them. Just as Huyang finishes scanning the Eye of Sion, Ahsoka's shuttle takes a direct hit, forcing the group to make an emergency landing on the planet, passing through a pod of Purrgil along the way to evade the remaining enemy fighters. After taking refuge in a forest, Huyang gives his full analysis on the Eye of Sion which he classifies as a Hyperspace ring designed to travel to another galaxy. However, Hati soon becomes aware of their attempt to hide, prompting Skoll to dispatch his forces into the woods to hunt them down.
4"Part Four: Fallen Jedi"Peter RamseyDave FiloniSeptember 5, 2023 (2023-09-05)
Ahsoka thinks about the implications of reaching Thrawn and Bridger, giving Wren pause since she remains determined to find her friend. Moments later, they are attacked by several of Skoll's forces, but are able to dispatch them. Fearing that Elsbeth and Skoll will acquire the coordinates to Thrawn's location, Ahsoka and Wren head to their base but are intercepted by Hati and Marrok. Ahsoka kills Marrok and continues on alone, while Wren stays behind to hold off Hati, who realizes that Wren cannot wield the Force. Ahsoka reaches Skoll, and the two engage in a duel; Ahsoka is able to retrieve the map, but she tosses it aside after it burns her hand. Skoll overpowers and sends Ahsoka plummeting into the ocean. Wren holds the map at gunpoint, but Skoll manipulates her into handing it over by promising that she will see Bridger again. After Thrawn's location is revealed, Skoll destroys the map to ensure they aren't followed, and boards the Eye of Sion with Hati and Wren as their prisoner. A squadron of New Republic fighters, led by Syndulla, arrives at Seatos and tries, but fails, to stop the Eye of Sion from jumping into hyperspace. Meanwhile, Ahsoka awakens in the World Between Worlds, where she is met by her former master, Anakin Skywalker.
5"Part Five: Shadow Warrior"Dave FiloniDave FiloniSeptember 12, 2023 (2023-09-12)
Syndulla arrives on Seatos, where she finds Ahsoka and Wren gone. While investigating alongside his mother, Jacen Syndulla senses that Ahsoka is in the World Between Worlds, thus revealing his own connection with the Force. In the in-between space, Anakin explains to Ahsoka that he had been watching her through the Force and deduces that her loss with Skoll is partially due to her unresolved guilt over the events that drove them apart. Ahsoka loses a duel with Anakin and relives fragments of her past during the Clone Wars, during which she grows concerned that her legacy will only be one of fighting. Believing Anakin's teachings includes his legacy as Darth Vader, she initially refuses him, determined to not be held back by the past, which leads to another duel between them. Finally understanding that she wasn't involved in Anakin's downfall and that her legacy is her own choice, Ahsoka chooses to live and continue fighting. Ahsoka is recovered by Syndulla's crew, and through her powers she learns that Wren is with Skoll. Syndulla is contacted by Mothma, who informs her that New Republic forces are en route to take her and Ahsoka into custody for defying the senators' orders. As the Republic fleet detachment arrives, Ahsoka recruits a pod of Purrgil to take her and Huyang to Bridger and Wren, while Syndulla, Jacen, and Chopper stay behind.
6"Part Six: Far, Far Away"Jennifer GetzingerDave FiloniSeptember 19, 2023 (2023-09-19)
While travelling with the Purgill, Ahsoka and Huyang discuss Wren's choice in siding with the enemy to find Ezra. Meanwhile, the Eye of Sion arrives on Peridea, the ancient homeworld of Elsbeth's people known as the Dathomiri. Elsbeth, Skoll, Hati, and Wren meet the Great Mothers, a group of Nightsisters allied with Thrawn. As they wait for the Grand Admiral's arrival, Skoll relates to Hati his belief that the fall of the Jedi and the rise of the Empire were part of an inevitable cycle, one he intends to break. Thrawn arrives with his Star Destroyer, the Chimaera, and honors Skoll's promise by providing Wren with provisions, a Howler mount, and the latest intelligence on Bridger's whereabouts. After Wren leaves, Thrawn orders Skoll and Hati to follow her at their own pace so they can kill both her and Bridger. Surviving an ambush by bandits, Wren encounters the native Noti and follows them to their village where she reunites with Bridger. While tracking Wren, Skoll senses that there is a greater power on Peridea and tells Hati that he intends to find and use it. Anticipating Ahsoka coming with the Purrgil, Thrawn demands all the details of her history from Elsbeth and orders her to kill any arriving Purrgil.
7TBAGeeta PatelDave FiloniSeptember 26, 2023 (2023-09-26)
8TBARick FamuyiwaDave FiloniOctober 3, 2023 (2023-10-03)

Production

Development

In December 2020, Lucasfilm announced several spin-off series from the Disney+ series The Mandalorian, including Ahsoka and The Book of Boba Fett;[38][39] the spin-offs exist alongside The Mandalorian through interconnected stories, culminating in a "climactic story event",[3][39] with Star Wars: Skeleton Crew also being set in the same timeframe as The Mandalorian and Ahsoka.[40] Each series was being concurrently developed by Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni,[38][39] with Filoni creating, writing, and serving as lead producer and showrunner on Ahsoka.[41][5] The series focuses on the character Ahsoka Tano, who was co-created by Filoni for the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars and made her live-action debut in the second season of The Mandalorian.[42][43] By April 2022, Peter Ramsey was hired to direct at least one episode of the series,[44] with Filoni also directing multiple episodes of the series.[45][46] A year later, the rest of the directors were confirmed, which included Steph Green, Jennifer Getzinger, Geeta Patel, and Rick Famuyiwa.[21] Filoni explained that the eight episodes of the season would be "relatively" similar in length to the previous episodes he worked on for The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett (which ranged from 32 to 47 minutes), noting he hoped to keep them "moving" and make them "tight and fast because to make the action work, they've got to be shorter".[47] Kathleen Kennedy, Carrie Beck, and Colin Wilson also serve as executive producers on the series.[48]

Writing

The series begins after Ahsoka's appearances on The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett, during which she is shown to be searching for Grand Admiral Thrawn, and Filoni said the series would tell a serialized story rather than having separate adventures in each episode.[49] Filoni and Favreau consulted with Thrawn trilogy author Timothy Zahn regarding Thrawn's appearance in the series because the character is "his thing... [w]e want to make sure we get it right".[50] Star Rosario Dawson confirmed in April 2023 that Ahsoka would continue the story established in the animated series Star Wars Rebels.[46] Regarding Ahsoka being a continuation of Rebels or referred to as a fifth season of that series, Filoni said that was "interesting" and "one way of looking at it" explaining, "For me, when I'm telling those stories, I don't limit things like, 'Oh, well, I did it an animation, so I would do it distinctly different in live action.' There's just the story that it is, and I was telling it in one medium."[51] Dawson and Beck believed Filoni had created the series' story in a way that all viewers would be able to follow the story and the relevant information from past series.[52][6] Ahsoka's ambiguous ending in Rebels had been interpreted by Beck as being a "big open question" that provided many storytelling opportunities. Dawson had also been interested in the moment, saying that she had enjoyed the "idea that there was even another level to her". While discussing her transition, Dawson and Filoni had referenced The Lord of the Rings character Gandalf as he goes from Gandalf the Gray to Gandalf the White.[6] The series initially begins with Ahsoka as a "wanderer", with Filoni noting that she had abandoned her role as a Jedi and had been skeptical of organizations of power, while saying "she walks a path that basically died out a long time ago". Filoni recognized that some audiences were already familiar with Ahsoka, while others were not, feeling she was "an interesting bridge between what came before and what's really possible".[53] The series focuses on the themes of masters and apprentices, notably Sabine Wren's dynamic with Ahsoka, having earlier been her apprentice.[10]: 2–3  Ahsoka is concurrent to the events of the third season of The Mandalorian.[54]

Casting

With the series' announcement in December 2020, Rosario Dawson was confirmed to be reprising her role as Ahsoka Tano from The Mandalorian.[3] By August 2021, Lucasfilm was reportedly looking to cast an actress to play the Rebels character Sabine Wren in the series.[55] In October, Hayden Christensen was set to reprise his role as Anakin Skywalker,[18][19] and Natasha Liu Bordizzo was cast as Wren by November.[8] Later that month, Ivanna Sakhno joined the cast in an undisclosed role.[56] In January 2022, Mary Elizabeth Winstead joined the cast in an undisclosed role,[57] and the following month, Ray Stevenson joined the cast as an admiral. Stevenson previously voiced the character Gar Saxon in Rebels and The Clone Wars.[58] Bordizzo was officially announced to be playing Wren in May, when other Star Wars Rebels characters were revealed to be appearing in the series including Hera Syndulla and Chopper.[59][60] She had received news of her casting while filming Day Shift (2022).[9] In September 2022, it was revealed that Eman Esfandi was cast as Ezra Bridger in the series.[16] Mena Massoud had been rumored to be playing the character in the series, and stated after Esfandi's casting was revealed that he had auditioned for the role but the casting process had not gone further.[61]

At Star Wars Celebration Europe in April 2023, it was revealed that Winstead was portraying Hera Syndulla, Sakhno was portraying Shin Hati, and Stevenson was portraying Baylan Skoll.[14] Additionally, Genevieve O'Reilly, Diana Lee Inosanto, David Tennant, and Lars Mikkelsen were reprising their roles as Mon Mothma, Morgan Elsbeth, the voice of the droid Huyang,[11] and Grand Admiral Thrawn, respectively,[21] while various senators were portrayed by Maurice Irvin, Jacqueline Antaramian, Nelson Lee, and Erica Duke.[14] The production team had kept Mikkelsen's involvement secret until the 2023 Star Wars Celebration; Mikkelsen had previously denied reprising the role before being confirmed for the series.[6][21] Filoni had vaguely alluded to the possibility of him reprising his role as Thrawn in 2020, and later contacted him about the role for the series the next year.[6] Additionally, it was revealed that Wes Chatham was appearing in the series as Enoch, Thrawn's "right-hand man".[62][34]

Design

The first episode features an opening crawl, the first of the Star Wars Disney+ series to do so, after the crawls were previously reserved for the Skywalker Saga films. Unlike the crawl for those films, the Ahsoka one features red text and different formatting.[63] The Loth-cats were animatronics created by Legacy Effects; their previously live-action appearances in The Mandalorian were done through CGI.[64] The series' end credits feature a design reminiscent of the golden sphere and subsequent star map Elsbeth uses to search for Thrawn, and feature stylized Loth-wolves and Purrgil. Molly Edwards of Total Film also noted the credits had similarities to the World Between Worlds, as featured in Rebels, such as the text seen in the credits,[65] with that realm ultimately appearing in the series.[20] Baylan Skoll and Shin Hati wield lightsabers with a more orange color than the "stark red" usually depicted for Star Wars antagonists. Filoni said this choice was "very intentional" and was done to indicate that the two "might not straight up be what you think they are" at the start of the series. While not a straight orange color, Filoni likened what was chosen to his memory of Darth Vader's lightsaber in the original trilogy that "kind of fluctuated from visual effects" to have a more orange color.[66]

Filming

Principal photography began on May 9, 2022,[67] in Los Angeles, California,[58] under the working title Stormcrow,[68] with Eric Steelberg and Quyen Tran serving as cinematographers.[69] The series used the StageCraft virtual production technology.[70][14] Tennant recorded an early version of his part ahead of filming so the cast was able to perform with him.[5] Episodes were shot simultaneously with two crews.[52] Filming lasted six months and wrapped that October.[52][71]

Music

In April 2023, during Star Wars Celebration London, it was revealed that Kevin Kiner would compose the score for Ahsoka, after previously composing the music for the animated series The Clone Wars, Rebels, The Bad Batch, and Tales of the Jedi.[72]

Walt Disney Records will release the score for Ahsoka in two volumes: music from the first four episodes, including the in-universe song "Igyah Kah", which was co-written by Kevin Kiner, Ludwig Göransson, Deana Kiner and Noah Gorelick, and features vocals by Sarah Tudzin, was released digitally on September 15, 2023; a second volume, which will cover music from the final four episodes, is expected to be released in October.[73]

Ahsoka – Vol. 1 (Episodes 1–4) [Original Score]
No.TitleArtist(s)Length
1."The Update" 4:50
2."Master and Apprentice" 2:20
3."The Map" 5:18
4."Assassin Ambush" 2:37
5."The New Republic" 4:59
6."Where Is Sabine?" 1:36
7."Igyah Kah"Kevin Kiner, Ludwig Göransson, Deana Kiner, Noah Gorelick & Sarah Tudzin2:51
8."Ezra's Recording" 2:25
9."Witch Ruins" 2:36
10."Should Have Been a Good Jedi" 5:43
11."Like So Many Jedi" 2:38
12."Studying the Orb" 4:26
13."Ahsoka and Hera" 2:01
14."Shin and Sabine" 4:20
15."Ahsoka – End Credits" 3:45
16."Secrets of The Map" 1:25
17."Done Enough" 1:16
18."Opening the Map" 2:10
19."Searching the Room" 2:31
20."Bypass" 2:58
21."Morgan and Baylan" 4:42
22."Corellian Shipyard" 6:06
23."Loyalists" 1:34
24."Sabine's Armor" 5:46
25."The Eye" 2:03
26."Enemies Are Multiplying" 1:27
27."More Than Just Your Eyes" 3:44
28."Briefing the Senators" 3:14
29."Not Gifted" 2:25
30."You Don't Know That" 5:36
31."I Shall Deal with Them" 3:06
32."Stepping Out" 2:14
33."The Whale Pod" 3:21
34."Hunt Them Down" 2:02
35."Not the Time for a Lesson" 1:01
36."Can I Count on You?" 3:18
37."Move In" 2:56
38."Huyang Cuts The Power" 1:32
39."Watch Me" 2:19
40."Meet Up with Baylan" 2:23
41."Fight in the Woods" 3:53
42."Ahsoka and Baylan" 4:06
43."Do It" 3:12
44."Can't Follow Us" 5:24
45."Something Familiar" 0:55
46."Igyah Kah (Demo)"Kevin Kiner, Ludwig Göransson, Deana Kiner, Noah Gorelick & Sarah Tudzin2:41
Total length:2:23:00

Marketing

Filoni and Favreau promoted the series at Lucasfilm's Star Wars Celebration panel on May 26, 2022, with Dawson appearing in full costume via video message from the series' set.[40] Dawson appeared in person at a panel on May 28 for The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett, along with Filoni, Favreau, Bordizzo, and Chopper, and footage from the first three weeks of Ahsoka's filming was shown.[59][60] Filoni, Favreau, Dawson, and Bordizzo debuted the first trailer for the series at Star Wars Celebration London on April 7, 2023,[74] with the cast presenting additional footage and confirming the inclusion of Mikkelsen as Grand Admiral Thrawn the following day.[75] A featurette, focusing on mentor-student relationships within Star Wars as well as that of George Lucas to Dave Filoni, was released on August 14, 2023,[76][77] and later released on Disney+ on September 8.[1][needs update]

Release

Ahsoka premiered on Disney+ on August 22, 2023 at 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, with two episodes. Subsequent episodes will release weekly on Tuesdays at that time,[78] with the series scheduled to conclude on October 3, 2023,[78][37][better source needed] and will consist of eight episodes.[13] The first episode was dedicated to Stevenson, who died in May 2023.[79] The series was originally scheduled to premiere on August 23 and release on Wednesdays at 3 a.m. Eastern Standard Time,[80][81] before moving to its Tuesday release schedule.[78] The fifth episode had a theatrical release on September 12, 2023, screening at ten theaters in the U.S. as well as an event in the UK.[82][83]

Reception

Audience viewership

Disney and Lucasfilm announced that "Part One" had 14 million views in the five days following its release, becoming the most watched title on Disney+ during the week of its launch; Disney defined views as total stream time divided by runtime, which The Hollywood Reporter equated to 784 million minutes.[84][85] According to Samba TV, the first episode was viewed in 1.2 million households over its first five days.[85] According to the streaming aggregator Reelgood, Ahsoka was the most streamed program across all platforms in the United States during the week of August 24-31, 2023.[86][87] According to Whip Media's TV Time, Ahsoka was again the most streamed program across all platforms in the United States during the week of September 4-10, 2023,[88][89] and during the week of September 11-17, 2023.[90][91]

Critical response

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports that 88% of 207 critics gave the series a positive review, with an average rating of 7.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Elevated by Rosario Dawson's strong performance in the title role and a solid story that balances new and old elements of the Star Wars saga, Ahsoka is a must-watch for fans of the franchise."[92] On Metacritic, the series holds a weighted average score of 68 out of 100, based on 25 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[93]

Notes

  1. ^ As depicted in The Mandalorian episode "Chapter 13: The Jedi" (2020).
  2. ^ As depicted in the Star Wars Rebels series finale "Family Reunion – and Farewell" (2018).

References

  1. ^ a b Scorziello, Sophia (August 28, 2023). "What's Coming to Disney+ in September 2023". Variety. Archived from the original on August 28, 2023. Retrieved August 29, 2023.
  2. ^ "'Star Wars' Celebration Offers Breaking Movie News, Cast Reveals, and Major Announcements" (Press release). The Walt Disney Company. April 7, 2023. Archived from the original on April 8, 2023. Retrieved April 7, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c Gartenberg, Chaim (December 10, 2020). "Disney Plus is getting two new Mandalorian spinoffs: Rangers of the New Republic and Ahsoka". The Verge. Archived from the original on December 10, 2020. Retrieved December 10, 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i Bonomolo, Cameron (July 30, 2023). "Who's Who in Star Wars: Ahsoka". ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on July 31, 2023. Retrieved August 1, 2023.
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