List of Star Wars films

The Star Wars franchise has spawned multiple live-action and animated films. The franchise started with a film trilogy set in medias res—beginning in the middle of the story—which was later expanded to a trilogy of trilogies, better known as the "Skywalker saga". The original trilogy was released between 1977 and 1983, the prequel trilogy between 1999 and 2005, and a sequel trilogy between 2015 and 2019. The original eponymous film, later subtitled Episode IV – A New Hope, was followed by the sequels Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Episode VI – Return of the Jedi (1983), forming what is collectively referred to as the original trilogy.

Star Wars films
Official logo
Produced by
Based onCharacters created
by George Lucas
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
1977–present
  • 1977 - 2019 (Skywalker saga)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
BudgetTotal (12 films):
$1.633 billion
Box officeTotal (12 films):
$10.316 billion

Years later, a prequel trilogy was released, consisting of Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999), Episode II – Attack of the Clones (2002), and Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005). A sequel trilogy began with Episode VII – The Force Awakens (2015), continued with Episode VIII – The Last Jedi (2017), and concluded with Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker (2019).[1] In between the sequel films, two anthology films were released, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016) and Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018), both set between the prequel and original trilogies. The combined box office revenue of the films equates to over US$10 billion,[2] and it is currently the second-highest-grossing film franchise.[3] All the major theatrical live-action films were nominated for Academy Awards. The original film was nominated for most of the major categories, including best picture, director, original script, and supporting actor, while all sequels have been nominated for technical categories.

The first spin-off film produced was the Star Wars Holiday Special (1978). In 1984 and 1985, two live-action films featuring the Ewoks were televised in the United States and released theatrically in Europe. Several Star Wars television series have also been released.

Skywalker saga
Main articles: Original trilogy, Prequel trilogy, and Sequel trilogy

The Star Wars film series, which developed into a trilogy of trilogies and which has been rebranded as the "Skywalker saga",[lower-alpha 1][4][1] was released beginning with the original trilogy (Episodes IV, V and VI, 1977–1983), followed by the prequel trilogy (Episodes I, II and III, 1999–2005) and the sequel trilogy (Episodes VII, VIII and IX, 2015–2019).[lower-alpha 2] The three trilogies each focus on the Force-sensitive Skywalker family. The prequels focus on Anakin Skywalker and his training as a Jedi and eventual fall to the dark side as Darth Vader. The original trilogy follows his children, Luke and Leia, as they join the Rebel Alliance and battle Vader and the Galactic Empire. The sequel trilogy features Kylo Ren (Ben Solo), a major antagonist and eventual Supreme Leader of the First Order, and son of Leia, nephew of Luke, and grandson of Anakin.

Each episodic film begins with an opening crawl, accompanied by the main Star Wars theme by John Williams, who composes the scores for each film. The first six films have had retroactive changes made after their initial theatrical releases, most notably the original trilogy.

Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Story by Producer(s)
Original trilogy

Episode IV – A New Hope May 25, 1977 (1977-05-25) George Lucas Gary Kurtz
Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back May 21, 1980 (1980-05-21) Irvin Kershner Leigh Brackett & Lawrence Kasdan George Lucas
Episode VI – Return of the Jedi May 25, 1983 (1983-05-25) Richard Marquand Lawrence Kasdan & George Lucas Howard Kazanjian
Prequel trilogy

Episode I – The Phantom Menace May 19, 1999 (1999-05-19) George Lucas Rick McCallum
Episode II – Attack of the Clones May 16, 2002 (2002-05-16) George Lucas George Lucas & Jonathan Hales George Lucas
Episode III – Revenge of the Sith May 19, 2005 (2005-05-19) George Lucas
Sequel trilogy

Episode VII – The Force Awakens December 18, 2015 (2015-12-18) J. J. Abrams J. J. Abrams & Lawrence Kasdan
and Michael Arndt		 Kathleen Kennedy, J. J. Abrams and Bryan Burk
Episode VIII – The Last Jedi December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15) Rian Johnson Kathleen Kennedy and Ram Bergman
Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker December 20, 2019 (2019-12-20) J. J. Abrams Chris Terrio & J. J. Abrams Derek Connolly & Colin Trevorrow
and Chris Terrio & J. J. Abrams		 Kathleen Kennedy, J. J. Abrams and Michelle Rejwan

Standalone films

As Lucas was outlining a trilogy of trilogies, he also imagined making additional movies unrelated to the Skywalker saga.[5] The first theatrical films set outside the main episodic series were the Ewok spin-off films Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure (1984)[6] and Ewoks: The Battle for Endor (1985), which were screened internationally after being produced for television.

After the conclusion of his then six-episode saga in 2005, Lucas returned to spin-offs in the form of television series. An animated film, The Clone Wars (2008), was released as a pilot to a TV series of the same name. An anthology series set between the main episodes entered development in parallel to the production of the sequel trilogy,[7] described by Disney CFO Jay Rasulo as origin stories.[8] The first entry, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016), tells the story of the rebels who steal the Death Star plans directly before Episode IV.[9][10] Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) focuses on Han's backstory, also featuring Chewbacca and Lando Calrissian.

Animated film
Film Release date Director Screenwriter(s) Producer(s)
Star Wars: The Clone Wars August 15, 2008 (2008-08-15) Dave Filoni Henry Gilroy, Steven Melching and Scott Murphy Catherine Winder

The Clone Wars (2008)

Preceding the airing of the animated TV series in late 2008, the theatrical feature Star Wars: The Clone Wars was compiled from episodes "almost [as] an afterthought."[11][12] It reveals that Anakin trained an apprentice between Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith; the series explains Padawan Ahsoka Tano's absence from the latter film. The character was originally criticized by fans, but by the end of the series the character had become a fan favorite.[13][14] The film and series exist in the same level of canon as the episodic and anthology films.[15]

Anthology films

Film U.S. release date Director(s) Screenwriter(s) Story by Producer(s)
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story December 16, 2016 (2016-12-16) Gareth Edwards Chris Weitz & Tony Gilroy John Knoll & Gary Whitta Kathleen Kennedy, Allison Shearmur and Simon Emanuel
Solo: A Star Wars Story May 25, 2018 (2018-05-25) Ron Howard Jonathan Kasdan & Lawrence Kasdan

Before selling Lucasfilm to Disney in 2012, and parallel to his development of a sequel trilogy, George Lucas and original trilogy co-screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan started development on a standalone film about a young Han Solo.[7] In February 2013, Disney CEO Bob Iger made public the development of a Kasdan film[16] and Entertainment Weekly reported that it would focus on Han Solo.[17] Disney CFO Jay Rasulo has described the standalone films as origin stories.[8] Kathleen Kennedy confirmed that there was "no attempt being made to carry characters (from the standalone films) in and out of the saga episodes."[18] The standalone films are subtitled "A Star Wars Story".[9][19]

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016)
Felicity Jones, the lead of Rogue One, and John Knoll, who supervised the visual effects of the prequels and pitched the plot of Rogue One.

Rogue One is set directly before Episode IV: A New Hope and focuses on the eponymous group of rebels who obtain the plans to the Death Star.[20] Its laser was developed by scientist Galen Erso (played by Mads Mikkelsen) after the Empire forcibly abducted him, separating him from his daughter Jyn. Galen secretly sends a defecting Imperial pilot, Bodhi Rook, to deliver a message warning of the weapon's existence and revealing its weakness to his rebel friend Saw Gerrera. Under the false promise of her father's liberation, Jyn agrees to help Rebel Alliance intelligence officer Cassian Andor and his droid K-2SO retrieve the message from Saw, now the paranoid leader of an extremist cell of rebels.

The idea for the movie came from John Knoll, the chief creative officer of Industrial Light & Magic.[21] In May 2014, Lucasfilm announced Gareth Edwards as the director of an anthology film, with Gary Whitta writing the first draft for a release on December 16, 2016.[22] The film's title was revealed to be Rogue One, with Chris Weitz rewriting the script, and Felicity Jones in the starring role.[23] Ben Mendelsohn and Diego Luna also play new characters,[24] with James Earl Jones returning to voice Darth Vader.[25] Edwards stated, "It comes down to a group of individuals who don't have magical powers that have to somehow bring hope to the galaxy."[26] The film was the first to feature characters introduced in animated Star Wars TV series, namely The Clone Wars' Saw Gerrera, portrayed by Forest Whitaker in the film. The movie received generally positive reviews, with its performances, action sequences, soundtrack, visual effects and darker tone being praised. The film grossed over US$500 million worldwide within a week of its release.[27]

Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018)
Lawrence Kasdan, who co-wrote Episodes V–VII and Solo, and Alden Ehrenreich, who plays young Han Solo.

Solo, the second anthology film, focuses on Han Solo about 10 years before A New Hope.[20] After an escape attempt from his Imperial-occupied home planet of Corellia goes wrong, a young Han vows to return to rescue his girlfriend Qi'ra. Han "Solo" joins the Imperial Academy; however, he is expelled for his reckless behavior. Han and his newfound Wookiee friend Chewbacca resort to a criminal life, mentored by veteran smuggler Beckett. After angering gangster Dryden Vos, Han and his company's lives depend on pulling a heist for him. Without a ship to travel, they hire Lando Calrissian, the captain and owner of the Millennium Falcon.

Before selling Lucasfilm to Disney, George Lucas had hired Star Wars original trilogy veteran Lawrence Kasdan to write a film about a young Han Solo.[7] The film stars Alden Ehrenreich as a young Han Solo, Joonas Suotamo as Chewbacca (after serving as a double for the character in The Force Awakens and The Last Jedi), Donald Glover as Lando Calrissian, Emilia Clarke as Qi'ra, and Woody Harrelson as Beckett. Lucasfilm originally hired Phil Lord and Christopher Miller to direct, but they were fired during principal photography, and replaced by Ron Howard. A twist ending acknowledges one of the major story arcs of The Clone Wars and Rebels animated series, while leaving the story open ended for sequels.[28]

Future films

Rian Johnson, the writer/director of The Last Jedi, is confirmed to write and direct the first film of a new trilogy he is currently outlining[29][30] and will start working on after completing his 2019 film Knives Out and possibly another film.[31][32] The trilogy will differ from the Skywalker-focused films in favor of focusing on new characters and possibly a different era in the main film franchise.[33]

In mid-2018, Lucasfilm confirmed that multiple anthology films were in development,[34] with their release following a hiatus after 2019's The Rise of Skywalker.[35]

On September 25, 2019, it was announced that Marvel Cinematic Universe producer Kevin Feige was developing a Star Wars film with Kathleen Kennedy.[36]

On February 21, 2020, Variety reported that a Star Wars film from Sleight director J. D. Dillard and Luke Cage writer Matt Owens was in the early stages of development.[37]

On May 4, 2020, it was announced that Taika Waititi (who directed the season finale of The Mandalorian), will direct a Star Wars film from a screenplay he is co-writing with Krysty Wilson-Cairns.[38]

Produced for television

The first spin-off film (also the first sequel to be released) was a holiday TV special aired in 1978. Two live-action TV films created in the mid-1980s feature the Ewoks; these both had limited international theatrical runs.

Star Wars Holiday Special (1978)
FilmRelease dateDirectorScreenwriter(s)Network
Star Wars Holiday Special November 17, 1978Steve BinderPat Proft, Leonard Ripps, Bruce Vilanch, Rod Warren and Mitzie Welch CBS

Produced for CBS in 1978, the Star Wars Holiday Special was a two-hour television special, in the format of a variety show. Stars of the original film and archive footage from the original Star Wars film appeared alongside celebrity guest stars in plot-related skits, musical numbers, and an animated segment, all loosely tied together by the premise of Chewbacca's family waiting for his arrival for the "Life Day" celebration on his home planet, Kashyyyk. George Lucas loathed the special and forbade it to be re-aired or released on home video, with the sole exception of the 11-minute animated sequence that featured the first appearance of bounty hunter Boba Fett, which was eventually included as a bonus feature in some of the films' Blu-ray releases.[39]

Ewok films

The Ewoks from Return of the Jedi were featured in two spin-off television films, The Ewok Adventure and Ewoks: The Battle for Endor. Both aired on ABC on the Thanksgiving weekends of 1984 and 1985, respectively.[40] Warwick Davis reprised his debut role as the main Ewok, Wicket, in both.[41][42] They are set between the events of The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.[43] Both films were released on VHS, Laser Disc, and on a double-feature DVD. Although based on story ideas from Lucas, they do not bear Star Wars in their titles, and were considered to exist in a lower level of canon than the episodic films. Following Disney's acquisition of the franchise, they were excluded from the canon.[44][6] The Battle for Endor would be the last live-action Star Wars television project produced by Lucasfilm until 2019's The Mandalorian.

FilmRelease dateDirector(s) Screenwriter(s) Story byNetwork
The Ewok Adventure[lower-alpha 3] November 25, 1984John Korty Bob Carrau George LucasABC
Ewoks: The Battle for Endor November 24, 1985Jim Wheat and Ken Wheat

The Ewok Adventure (1984)

In a story by Lucas and a screenplay by Bob Carrau, the Towani family spaceship shipwrecks on the forest moon of Endor. While trying to repair their ship, the castaway family is split, when a giant creature known as the Gorax kidnaps the parents. Taking pity on the kids, a group of native Ewoks led by Wicket decides to help little Cindel Towani and her older brother Mace, rescue their parents.[41][42] Among other stylistic choices making the film unique from the Star Wars episodes is the inclusion of a narrator.[45]

Ewoks: The Battle for Endor (1985)

The sequel focuses on the Ewoks protecting their village from marauders led by the evil Lord Terak, who killed all the members of the Towani family except for Cindel, in search of a power battery.[41]

Technical information

Films of the Star Wars series were mostly filmed with an aspect ratio of 2.39:1 in mind. The original and sequel trilogies were filmed with anamorphic lenses. Episodes IV, V, VII, and VIII were filmed in Panavision, while Episode VI was filmed in Joe Dunton Camera (JDC) scope. Episode I was filmed with Hawk anamorphic lenses on Arriflex cameras, and Episodes II and III were filmed with Sony CineAlta high-definition digital cameras.[46] Episode VII and VIII had select footage filmed with 65mm IMAX film cameras, with one scene in Episode VII presented in an aspect ratio of either 1.43:1 or 1.90:1 in most IMAX theaters. Rogue One and Solo were filmed with ARRI Alexa 65 cameras with the former using the Ultra Panavision 70 format.

Music and sound effects
John Williams, composer of the scores for the film trilogies

Lucas hired Ben Burtt to oversee the sound effects on the original 1977 film. Burtt's accomplishment was such that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented him with a Special Achievement Award because it had no award at the time for the work he had done.[47] Lucasfilm developed the THX sound reproduction standard for Return of the Jedi.[48] John Williams composed the scores for all nine films. Lucas's design for Star Wars involved a grand musical sound, with leitmotifs for different characters and important concepts. Williams's Star Wars title theme has become one of the most famous and well-known musical compositions in modern music history.[49]

Stunts

Lucas hired 'the Dean of Special Effects' John Stears, who created R2-D2, Luke Skywalker's Landspeeder, the Jedi Knights' lightsabers, and the Death Star.[50][51] The technical lightsaber choreography for the original trilogy was developed by leading filmmaking sword-master Bob Anderson. Anderson trained actor Mark Hamill (Luke Skywalker) and performed all the sword stunts as Darth Vader during the lightsaber duels in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, wearing Vader's costume. Anderson's role in the original Star Wars trilogy was highlighted in the film Reclaiming the Blade, where he shares his experiences as the fight choreographer developing the lightsaber techniques for the movies.[52]

Reception

Box office performance

The Star Wars films are the second-highest-grossing film franchise of all time worldwide, behind the Marvel Cinematic Universe, having grossed over $10 billion at the global box office.[53]

Film U.S. release date Box office gross All-time ranking Budget Ref(s)
U.S. and Canada Other territories Worldwide U.S. and Canada Worldwide
Skywalker saga
Star Wars May 25, 1977 $460,998,507 $314,613,557 $775,512,064 19 98 $11 million [54]
The Empire Strikes Back May 21, 1980 $290,371,960 $257,607,494 $547,975,067 98 182 $18 million [55]
Return of the Jedi May 25, 1983 $309,306,177 $166,040,934 $475,306,177 82 231 $32.5 million [56]
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace May 19, 1999 $474,544,677 $552,538,030 $1,027,044,677 18 42 $115 million [57]
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones May 16, 2002 $310,676,740 $338,859,618 $649,436,358 80 140 $115 million [58]
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith May 19, 2005 $380,270,577 $469,765,058 $850,035,635 44 78 $113 million [59]
Star Wars: The Force Awakens December 18, 2015 $936,662,225 $1,132,561,399 $2,068,223,624 1 4 $245 million [60]
Star Wars: The Last Jedi December 15, 2017 $620,181,382 $713,358,507 $1,333,539,889 9 12 $317 million [61]
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker December 20, 2019 $515,202,542 $558,941,706 $1,074,144,248 14 32 $275 million [62]
Spin-off films
Star Wars: The Clone Wars August 15, 2008 $35,161,554 $33,121,290 $68,282,844 2,447 2,211 $8.5 million [63]
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story December 16, 2016 $532,177,324 $524,879,949 $1,056,057,273 12 36 $265 million [64]
Solo: A Star Wars Story May 25, 2018 $213,767,512 $179,157,295 $392,924,807 189 311 $300 million [65][66]
Total $5,081,223,784 $5,239,306,792 $10,318,030,576 2 2 $1.633 billion [67][53]

Critical and public response
Film Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore [68]
Skywalker saga
Star Wars 93% (125 reviews)[69] 90 (24 reviews)[70] N/A
The Empire Strikes Back 94% (102 reviews)[71] 82 (25 reviews)[72] N/A
Return of the Jedi 82% (94 reviews)[73] 58 (24 reviews)[74] N/A
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace 53% (228 reviews)[75] 51 (36 reviews)[76] A−
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones 65% (253 reviews)[77] 54 (39 reviews)[78] A−
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith 80% (299 reviews)[79] 68 (40 reviews)[80] A−
Star Wars: The Force Awakens 93% (430 reviews)[81] 80 (55 reviews)[82] A
Star Wars: The Last Jedi 91% (462 reviews)[83] 85 (56 reviews)[84] A
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker 52% (479 reviews)[85] 54 (60 reviews)[86] B+
Spin-off films
Star Wars: The Clone Wars 18% (170 reviews)[87] 35 (30 reviews)[88] B−[68]
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story 84% (437 reviews)[89] 65 (51 reviews)[90] A[68]
Solo: A Star Wars Story 70% (464 reviews)[91] 62 (54 reviews)[92] A−[68]
Television films
Star Wars Holiday Special 29% (14 reviews)[93] N/A N/A
The Ewok Adventure 23% (13 reviews)[94] N/A N/A
Ewoks: The Battle for Endor 50% (2 reviews)[95] N/A N/A

Accolades

Academy Awards

The eleven live-action films together have been nominated for 37 Academy Awards, of which they have won seven. The films were also awarded a total of three Special Achievement Awards. The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi received Special Achievement Awards for their visual effects,[96][97] and Star Wars received a Special Achievement Award for its alien, creature and robot voices.[98][99]

Film Best Picture Best Director Best Supporting Actor Best Original Screenplay Best Costume Design Best Film Editing Best Makeup Best Original Score Best Production Design Best Sound Editing Best Sound Mixing Best Visual Effects Ref.
Star Wars Nominated Nominated[lower-roman 1] Nominated Won category not yet introduced Won   Won Won [98]
The Empire Strikes Back             Nominated   Special Achievement [96]
Return of the Jedi               Nominated [97]
The Phantom Menace                   Nominated [100]
Attack of the Clones                       [101]
Revenge of the Sith             Nominated           [102]
The Force Awakens           Nominated   Nominated   Nominated Nominated [103]
Rogue One                     [104]
The Last Jedi               Nominated   Nominated [105]
Solo                       Nominated [106]
The Rise of Skywalker               Nominated   Nominated   Nominated

Grammy Awards

The franchise has received a total of fourteen Grammy Award nominations, winning six.[107]

Film Album of the Year Best Pop Instrumental Performance Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media Best Instrumental Composition Ref.
Star Wars Nominated Won Won Won[lower-roman 2] [108]
The Empire Strikes Back   Nominated[lower-roman 3] Won Won[lower-roman 4] [108]
Return of the Jedi     Nominated   [108]
The Phantom Menace     Nominated   [108]
Revenge of the Sith     Nominated Nominated[lower-roman 5] [108]
The Force Awakens     Won   [108]
Notes
  1. Alec Guinness for his performance as Obi-Wan Kenobi.
  2. For "Star Wars – Main Title"
  3. For "Yoda's Theme"
  4. For The Empire Strikes Back. Also nominated for "The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme) and "Yoda's Theme".
  5. For "Anakin's Betrayal"

Library of Congress

In 1989, the Library of Congress selected the original Star Wars film for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry, as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[109] The Empire Strikes Back was selected in 2010.[110][111] 35mm reels of the 1997 Special Editions were the versions initially presented for preservation because of the difficulty of transferring from the original prints,[112][113] but it was later revealed that the Library possessed a copyright deposit print of the original theatrical releases. By 2015, Star Wars had been transferred to a 2K scan which can be viewed by appointment.[114]

Emmy Awards

Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure was one of four films to be juried-awarded Emmys for Outstanding Special Visual Effects at the 37th Primetime Emmy Awards.[115] The film was additionally nominated for Outstanding Children's Program but lost in this category to an episode of American Playhouse.[116]

At the 38th Primetime Emmy Awards, Ewoks: The Battle for Endor and the CBS documentary Dinosaur! were both juried-awarded Emmys for Outstanding Special Visual Effects.[117] The film additionally received two nominations for Outstanding Children's Program and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Miniseries or a Special.[118][119]

Unproduced and rumored films
See also: List of Star Wars television series § Abandoned projects

In early 2013, Bob Iger announced the development of a spin-off film written by Simon Kinberg,[120] reported by Entertainment Weekly to focus on bounty hunter Boba Fett during the original trilogy.[121] In mid-2014, Josh Trank was officially announced as the director of an undisclosed spin-off film,[122] but had left the project a year later due to creative differences,[123] causing a teaser for the film to be scrapped from Star Wars Celebration.[124] In May 2018, it was reported that James Mangold had signed on to write and direct a Fett film, with Kinberg attached as producer and co-writer.[125][126] By October, the Fett film[lower-alpha 4] was reportedly no longer in production, with the studio instead focusing on the upcoming The Mandalorian series, which utilizes a similar character design.[128]

In August 2017, it was rumored that films focused on Jabba the Hutt, and Jedi Masters Obi-Wan and Yoda were being considered or were in development.[129] Stephen Daldry was reportedly in early negotiations to co-write and direct the Obi-Wan movie.[130] At D23 Expo in August 2019, it was announced that a streaming series about the character would be produced instead.[131]

Felicity Jones, who played Jyn Erso in Rogue One, has the option of another Star Wars film in her contract; notwithstanding her character's fate in Rogue One, it has been speculated that she could return in other anthology films.[132] In 2018, critics noted that Solo was intentionally left open for sequels.[133][134] Alden Ehrenreich and Emilia Clarke confirmed that their contracts to play Han Solo and Q'ira extended for additional films, if required.[135][136] Kathleen Kennedy expressed being open to making a spin-off about the younger Lando Calrissian as seen in Solo, but confirmed that none was currently in development.[137]

An unannounced film centered around the Mos Eisley Spaceport was reportedly put on hold or cancelled in mid-2018,[138][139] leading to rumors of the cancellation or postponement of the anthology series.[139] Lucasfilm swiftly denied the rumors as "inaccurate", confirming that multiple unannounced films were in development.[34]

Game of Thrones creators David Benioff and D. B. Weiss were to write and produce a trilogy of Star Wars films scheduled to be released in December 2022, 2024, and 2026,[140] which were first announced to be in development in February 2018.[141] However, citing their commitment to a Netflix deal, the duo stepped away from the project in October 2019. Kennedy stated her openness to their returning when their schedules allow.[142][140]

Additionally, though unconfirmed by Lucasfilm, BuzzFeed reported in May 2019 that Laeta Kalogridis was writing the script for the first film in a potential Knights of the Old Republic trilogy.[143] In January 2020, a film set in the era of The High Republic was rumored to be in development.[144]

See also

Parodies

References

Footnotes

  1. By Lucasfilm, while promoting The Rise of Skywalker in 2018.
  2. The first two trilogies were released on three year intervals, the sequel trilogy films two years apart.
  3. Retitled Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure for its theatrical and later releases
  4. Reported to have also featured the other bounty hunters from The Empire Strikes Back[127]

Citations

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  5. Steranko, Jim "George Lucas", Prevue #42, September–October 1980.
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  12. Douglas Brode; Leah Deyneka (2012). Myth, Media, and Culture in Star Wars: An Anthology. Scarecrow Press. p. 128. ISBN 978-0-8108-8512-7.
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