As of now there are no signs that you'll be able to return to a galaxy far, far away. According to several sources, including an individual close to the company, the building that formerly housed the immersive adventure (located near Disney's Hollywood Studios at Walt Disney World) is being converted into offices for Walt Disney Imagineering,
Now, it’s easy to add on to an existing collection thanks to Walmart’s hidden shop of Lego sets that are only available to shop at the store’s website. Walmart’s exclusive sets include Star Wars-, Nintendo-,
These interior and exterior builds of the starship featured in the opening scenes of the original Star Wars movie are a great choice for fans and collectors.
Because of that siloed approach, there are entire sagas Star Wars fans can miss out on because they’re relegated to the franchise’s Outer Rim. And now that one of the most ambitious and underrated Star Wars eras is ending, the door is open for an even bolder follow-up.
Skeleton Crew just ended, and people love it. Reviewers praised Skeleton Crew for returning to basics and delivering the sort of simplistic but engaging adventure the fandom has been demanding for decades.
Star Wars fans love a good debate, and the latest subject involves what is the standout movie during the Disney era of a galaxy far, far away. Disney purchased Lucasfilm from Star Wars creator George Lucas back in 2012,
The story of Star Wars can be summed up by one word: Tragedy. What ought to have been a story about hope is one of disappointment and even betrayal. If you are a Star Wars fan in the year 2025, you know what heartbreak feels like. You understand loss.
Salute 10 years of 'Star Wars' storytelling with this all-star one-shot coming Jan. 29
Although Disney has canceled The Acolyte, too many Star Wars projects lie in limbo as it feels like the studio is afraid to pull the plug on them.
To start, A New Legacy is an issue that has three stories within it and luckily, all of them are worthy of the Star Wars banner. To start, “The Grand Imperial Jubilee” is perhaps the biggest in terms of the sheer number of comic characters that are a part of its chaotic mash-up.
Like any good Star Wars adventure, Jedi Power Battles kicks off with scrolling text. A nice touch, even if it is just the EULA. Beyond that lies a very unusual prospect. This is a remaster of a game that is not really considered a classic. It's remembered, I suspect, with a mixture of fondness and frustration. Both of these emotions survive intact.