The Book of Boba Fett’s fourth installment proves to be the best in the series so far.

by George Bate and Josh Bate WARNING: This review contains spoilers for Chapter 2: The Book of Boba Fett After an entertaining, albeit strangely paced, first episode, The Book of Boba Fett returned this week with a chapter that pushes

The stakes are felt, the emotional moments hit hard, and the novel never ceases to excite and surprise.

Chapter 1 overcomes an unusual structure with plenty of great moments and terrific call backs.

The 30th anniversary of Heir to the Empire is celebrated with another epic Thrawn adventure.

Emily Mieko Candon’s book marks a refreshing and stark departure, both in style and world-building, from previous Star Wars stories in telling a tale that beautifully interweaves Japanese and Star Wars influences into a cohesive tale.

Given Japanese film and cinema’s immeasurable influence on the franchise, Visions feels like things come full circle in a manner that would make George Lucas proud.

In an unexpectedly emotional and traumatic story, author Cavan Scott sheds new light on a character that we previously barely scratched the surface of.

Experience the High Republic in a beautiful medium.

Fans of Myths & Fables and Dark Legends will love the tales and artwork on display here, while newcomers to this style of storytelling will appreciate the emotional depths and clever plots each story has to offer.

The Bad Batch caps off it’s first season in characteristically beautiful fashion in an episode that, despite some touching moments and an intrigue closing tease, would’ve benefitted from being merged with its predecessor.

by George Bate for @sw_holocron WARNING: This review contains spoilers for Star Wars: The Bad Batch – Episode 15: Return to Kamino As Clone Force 99 returns to Kamino and the long-awaited confrontation between Hunter and Crosshair occurs, Star Wars:

Jaw dropping animation and the return of an unexpected character mark the latest installment of Star Wars: The Bad Batch.

A largely inconsequential plot is coupled with relatively little character work, which is a shame given the backseat the Batch have played in the previous episodes.

the conclusion of this two-parter offers plenty for Star Wars fans to feast as the Bad Batch’s role in the galaxy is further explored and interesting questions are posed regarding the free will of Clones.

The Bad Batch step aside as the focus shifts to the tumultuous political landscape of Ryloth in an episode full of fan favorite characters and examinations into life in the Imperial era

The Bad Batch explores the blurry lines between good and bad in exciting, albeit surface-level, fashion.

Omega and Cad Bane? ‘Nuff Said.

One of the best efforts in Star Wars animation to date.

Greatly benefitting from a slower, more methodical pacing, Battle Scars tackles some important plot points in thrilling and chilling fashion.