The Jedi Order slowly is undermined from within Coruscant, courtesy of the Machiavellian Palpatine, and we get to know more and more about why the Clones are so much more than the sum of their parts.Īnd, since this is a war, it is not wrapped up in a nice, neat package. Anakin and Obi-Wan’s relationship continues to progress as the Master and Padawan grow beyond a mentor/mentee dynamic into one more akin to brothers. Ahsoka matures from a padawan calling her master “Skyguy” to a show-stopping tour de force in the Jedi Order. However, Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Ahsoka Tano were too compelling to take a back seat, so the stories ultimately ended up boomeranging back to them the most.įurthermore, this is one of the biggest wars in the history of this fictional universe a lot goes on in a three-year period.
In essence, it would world-build to an unprecedented extent in Star Wars canon.
#Star wars clone wars show series#
The series was originally intended to focus on the overarching story, giving ancillary characters a chance to be showcased as well. When Clone Wars was first conceived it was designed as more of an organic method of storytelling, more anthology based, as opposed to sequentially. But, why did Lucasfilm craft the narrative this way? Wouldn’t it make more sense to take things from beginning to end? In fact, there are some key jumps in the timeline throughout.įor the most part, the episodes are fairly sequential, save a few gaps. Perhaps the biggest point of confusion is that if you watch the series from Season 1, Episode 1, all the way to Season 6, Episode 13, you are not watching the story in chronological order. There is a bit of context, however, that might help you along your journey. In Chronological Order, This Series Is Not
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