The main saga of Star Wars has surfaced this weekend, with The Rise of Skywalker grossing $ 450 + million worldwide, raking in $ 1 + billion at the global box office. This means that it is time to list the entire Skywalker saga ranked from best to worst.
A term for those who may be unsure what the “Skywalker Saga” means: This is a reference to films that specifically tell the story of the Skywalker family, including Anakin becoming a Jedi from Skywalker and later Darth.
Luke and Leia grow into Vader. In Rebels Against Empire, and ends with the current trilogy of films highlighting the character of Luke, Leia, and Ben Solo (Ben thus becomes part of the Skywalker saga).
1. “Episode I: The Phantom Menace”
Trade routes and political intrigue, blood tests for the military, and perhaps worst, Jar Binks. “Men’s” is not as terrible as it is a children’s film; it is terrible because it is a terrible children’s film.
2. “Episode II: Attack of the Clones”
A slight improvement over its predecessor, in the same way, that a stubby toe causes less pain than a migraine. This installment, along with Senator Amidala (Natalie Portman), features “to me, you’ll always be that little boy for Tatuin”, noting hockey-haired Hayden Christenson as a petulant Anakin. In addition, there are clones.
3. “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”:
Jean Arrow (Felicity Jones) and a rip-tag group of rebels set to steal the Death Star’s plans to prove that Jean’s father Galen (Mads Mickensen) ) Are really badly trapped – that thermal trapping port so that one day Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) can blow up the whole maternal uncle. This first “episode” film in the series is less a film for hardcore fans to discover and enjoy than a series of Easter eggs; The rest of us entertained less.
4. “Solo: A Star Wars Story”
Meet the young Han (Alden Ehrenreich), who goes from the AWOL empire and joins a gang of thieves led by Beckett (Woody Harrelson), who will bring him face to face with a gambler named Clear Callisian (Donald Glover), not to mention a friendly Wookiee.
5. “Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker”
It all leads to this, and “this” director J.J. Abrams very brilliantly told the audience that without artistry he wants to fool us into thinking that he is doing something else. The results are like McDonald’s meals, which satisfy your immediate craving but ultimately feel discontented.
6. “Episode VI: Return of the Jedi”:
Han Solo (Harrison Ford) Carbonite, Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) Jeba the Hut (and forced to wear the infamous metal bikini, and briefly unfamiliar by Luke Skywalker). is. (Mark Hamill) resists the temptations of the Dark Side and brings his father, Darth Vader, to defeat the sinful Emperor Palpatine. If only this much time was not spent with the creepy Ewok, whose annoying presence maintains the predecessor’s juvenile tone?
7. “Episode III: Revenge of the Sith”
Christensen remains thirsty as always, but “Sith” has moments that support the notion that if Lucas had made just one prequel instead of three, we wouldn’t think his return to this galaxy too far is.
8. “Episode VII: The Force Awakens”
Lucas thriller’s first post-director and co-writer J.J. Abrams combines some familiar faces from previous films with a new set of attractive characters, both good and bad. The film is more than a few structural ones like “A New Hope”, but it is no less thrilling for the moments of its identity. If George Lucas gets nervous with the serials, Errol Flynn and Akira Kurosawa, Abram pulls off George Lucas’ ideas.
9. “Episode VIII: The Last Jedi”
After Evoque, an entertaining reunion of the original film, the eighth entry into the franchise brings energy and passion, blending the best thrills and excitement of these films with the depth and surprising sacrifices of the real character. It is with “The Last Jedi” that new-school films begin to come into their own.
10. “Episode IV: A New Hope”
Or for many of us who watched the film on its original release in 1977, simply “Star Wars.” Lucas’ original space-fan saga has become such an iconic American film that she has joined the ranks of “The Wizard”. Almost every moment, the camera set-up or line of dialogue has been cited, referenced or marked by another film over the years.
11. “Episode V: Empire Strikes Back”
Lucas could make these characters and their relationships more interesting and more interesting, while at the same time given the stakes and the excitement. Here is a sequel that augments its predecessor rather than attempting to recreate it.
