Star Wars will delight fans once again with a brand new series that brings together many of the villains from the saga. The saga will be very difficult.
The Star Wars saga, an inexhaustible source of epic stories, is enriched with a new narrative gem with the announcement of the second season of Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi, now titled Star Wars: Tales of the Empire. Set to air on Disney+ on May 4, 2024, this six-part animated anthology will immerse viewers in the overlapping fates of Nightsisters member Morgan Elsbeth and former Jedi Barriss Offee, whose journeys have only been sketched out.
Another new series for Star Wars
Star Wars: Tales of the Empire aims to delve into the depths of these two complex characters, as the first season did with Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Viewers will discover how Morgan Elsbeth evolves from a young age in the growing shadow of the Empire and embarks on a path of revenge. For her part, Barriss Offee is trying to survive in a galaxy that is being turned upside down after becoming disillusioned with the Jedi Order and caught up in the attack on the Jedi Temple on Coruscant.
Morgan Elsbeth, who we met in “The Mandalorian” and who played a key role in “Ahsoka”, and Barriss Offee, a character who was characterized by her criticism of the Jedi Order during the Clone Wars, are at the center of a promising plot . You won’t be alone: Star Wars: Tales of the Empire also reveals the presence of emblematic characters such as Thrawn, the Fourth Sister, General Grievous, Darth Vader, the Grand Inquisitor, Wing and other members of the Nightsisters.
Dave Filoni, an essential figure in the SW universe, is at the beginning of this new season, whose vocal cast includes Diana Lee Inosanto (Morgan Elsbeth), Meredith Salenger (Barriss Offee) and other famous voices such as Rya Kihlstedt, Wing T. Chao, Lars Mikkelsen , Jason Isaacs and Matthew Wood.
The first season of Tales of the Jedi was praised for its rigorous approach and ability to enrich the Star Wars universe by focusing on key characters. Although it shouldn’t be strictly necessary, it could provide an enriching experience. A combination of deep thought and spectacularly animated action. You have to admit it.
