Obi-Wan searches for allies as he attracts the attention of the Empire, threatening the locals.Obi-Wan searches for allies as he attracts the attention of the Empire, threatening the locals.Obi-Wan searches for allies as he attracts the attention of the Empire, threatening the locals.
Zach Braff
- Freck
- (voice)
James Earl Jones
- Darth Vader
- (voice)
Mark Arnold
- Imperial Navy Commander
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIn prior movies, Kenobi expresses his distaste for blasters, referring to them as "uncivilized," and comparing them to the light saber, "an elegant weapon for a more civilized age." However, during this limited series, Kenobi uses blasters very heavily, even after he retrieves his light saber. This is one of many indications that he has been out of touch with The Force, and reluctant to use the powers that he obtained while training as a Jedi. Could also simply be he is reluctant to openly use his lightsaber given the Jedi purge after Order 66 and his motive to stay hidden.
- GoofsDuring the close up of Vader's feet when he walks toward where Obi-Wan is hiding, you can see the tracks of the camera dolly. Occurs twice.
- Quotes
Obi-Wan Kenobi: What have you become?
Darth Vader: I am what you made me.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Disparu: Utter DESTRUCTION! Obi-Wan Kenobi Review Episode 3 (2022)
Featured review
Why did Disney/Star Wars decide to get rid of a lot of the classic orchestrated music during some of the most important scenes throughout this episode? Without it, Star Wars just doesn't feel like Star Wars... too modern, no sense of real tension and emotion. Is it being saved for the end/ more climactic scenes? If yes, that's too bad that we only get to have Obi-Wan's orchestrated piece by John Williams (and maybe some classic existing ones will be played later on?).
Something feels off with the look and feel, sometimes the image feels too digital like a fan film, and a lot of the CGI doesn't even feel on par with the prequels. The lighting is dull, as well as the set-piece, and without orchestrated music, that entire combination felt really low budget.
Something's off with the lightsabers... something just doesn't feel right, they don't look as powerful, and they look shorter than they should be, the sound effects are also not as powerful.
But besides those negative points, Ewan McGregor is great as Obi-Wan, so 6/10, average at best.
Something feels off with the look and feel, sometimes the image feels too digital like a fan film, and a lot of the CGI doesn't even feel on par with the prequels. The lighting is dull, as well as the set-piece, and without orchestrated music, that entire combination felt really low budget.
Something's off with the lightsabers... something just doesn't feel right, they don't look as powerful, and they look shorter than they should be, the sound effects are also not as powerful.
But besides those negative points, Ewan McGregor is great as Obi-Wan, so 6/10, average at best.
Details
- Runtime45 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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