Every Star Wars Show Ranked From WORST To BEST

In todays video I decided to rank every single Star Wars show/series from worst to best... We got everything like The Clone Wars, The Mandalorian, Ahsoka, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and more...

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#starwars #lightsaber #darthvader

[TheProPizza]

clone wars really is peak star wars and introduced the best star wars character ahsoka

[sliegon]

Probably 100% agree with this. I wanted Ahsoka to surpass rebels and mandalorian since she’s my favorite character

[theclickbaitmasster]

I’ve watched both seasons of resistance
Personally, I like it
The first season is enjoyable
And the second season is full of action, and actually makes the first order feel like a real threat to their enemies
Unlike the sequels that made the first order, look like nothing but a traveling intergalactic Circus

[popcanstudios]

I’ve watched all of Resistance and plan to rewatch it, it’s a bit of a slog at times but it actually has some interesting storylines, for example the character Tam decides to join the Empire and we get a really interesting look at being a Tie Fighter pilot. That being said I agree completely with where you ranked it. Also thank you so much for calling out the Power Ranger speeders in Book of Boba Fett, they were terrible!

[joshuaweston]

PART IV:

01. THE CLONE WARS:
I may have had a tough time deciding where to place the previous four entries, but going into writing this list I had absolutely no doubt which one would take the top spot, and to absolutely nobody's surprise it's The Clone Wars, which is often cited as people's number one pick and for very good reasons. There are multiple approaches that have been taken to storytelling when it comes to Star Wars. There's the individual character focus of Tales Of The Jedi, Book Of Boba Fett, Andor and Ahsoka. There's the crew of misfits traveling together in a ship approach of Rebels and The Bad Batch. There's the more adventure of the week approach with the Mandalorian. Yet, there's something The Clone Wars does different that elevates it above the rest and it's in it's approach to storytelling. Besides the massive volume of episodes spanning six seasons, that were so beloved that Disney years later put out a seventh season to tie up it's loose ends, there's the sheer variety of stories. It's pretty easy and common for Star Wars stories to devolve into good guys fight bad guys in war. Which is the whole premise of The Clone Wars. Yet, that's what makes it so great! Because in amidst this long running war, we got multiple types of stories centered around a plethora of characters. Often these stories weren't even told from the point of view of the Jedi. Sometimes we experienced these stories from the eyes of senators, droids, younglings, bounty hunters and even the Sith themselves. We got stories where the battles weren't fought with lightsabers, but rather senate meetings and votes. We got episodes that revolved around Anakin and Padme's relationship, exploring his fear of infidelity (I actually quite like the Clovis episodes). There's conspiracies and assassinations. Droids get lost (more than once). Godzilla even attacks Coruscant! Deep Space Nine is my favorite piece of Star Trek and it's greatly because it also takes this approach to storytelling. Utilizing different points of view from multiple characters of different factions with different goals and motivations. The battles in The Clone Wars are wonderful eye candy and happen everywhere from in space, the skies, on land, underground, etc. There are lightsaber duels a plenty as well. Some of them are really good and actually manage to hold their own against their live action counterparts. I also really like how characters grow and change, with Ventress being the prime example of character growth. Throughout the course of the show, she switches her allegiances multiple times, ultimately bowing out and becoming a bounty hunter in it for herself. I also love HOW these stories are told. Containing a good mix of one off episodes and several episode arcs that tell longer, more in depth stories. The Clone Wars has no shortage of good arcs either! There are many good ideas on display here, especially in concept. Death Watch, the Umbara stuff, the return of Darth Maul...just to name a few. Barely scratching the surface here! Sure, it has it's lesser episodes, but the quality is consistently good throughout it's seven season run. There's also the fact that despite supposedly being targeted at children, the show is often downright brutal! Seriously, there is a lot of death in this show. With stabbings a plenty, decapitations and plenty of pain to go around! Possibly most notably, the Clone Wars introduced us to Ashoka Tano, young apprentice to Anakin Skywalker. At first, literally everyone besides teenage girls hated her (including me). However, slowly over the course of the show, Ahsoka won most of us over. Her final arc culminating in leaving the Jedi order, is one of the show's best and really displays Ahsoka's growth as a character. The writers also brought back Darth Maul, and while I would understand anyone taking issue with this and feeling it's a bit far fetched, I personally feel it was handled surprisingly well. Sam Witwer does a phenomenal job bringing the character to life, with this sort of calm but seething below the surface performance. It was absolutely perfect and now I can't imagine Maul being portrayed any other way! The Clone Wars also begins a rivalry between him and Obi Wan that doesn't conclude until well into Rebels. I dunno why, but Obi Wan gets the best rivalries...Anakin, Maul, Grievous...I could go on and on about the things I like about The Clone Wars, including it's blocky, charming art style which I've grown to really appreciate. I hope to one day own the entire series on Blu Ray, because the show looks great in HD and the colors really pop! It definitely gets my vote for best, and my personal favorite, Star Wars series!

[joshuaweston]

PART III:

03. KENOBI:
It is quite difficult to decide which of these deserves to make it into the top three, but I am confident Kenobi is one of them. First off, it's pretty hard to not when it features my favorite Jedi and my favorite Sith. I am a sucker for a good rivalry, and the one between Obi Wan and Anakin is among the very best. Seeing Ewan McGregor and Hayden Christensen reprise their roles after this many years just tickles the nostalgia bone! I really liked the flashback sequences where Obi Wan is training Anakin, and wouldn't you know it, Hayden can still swing a lightsaber like no one's business! Of course the star of the show is Obi Wan himself and boy do I feel like I relate to this portrayal of him, which likely plays no small part in my fondness of the show. When we first see Obi Wan, he's essentially a homeless man. He works for minimal pay under a boss who's a ****. He sleeps in a cave. Everyday is the same, repetitive routine. He's alone and forgotten by a world that continues without him. Now that's relatable! He is burdened with thoughts of the fall of the Jedi and Anakin's death. Of course he learns that Anakin is not dead. That brings me to Vader. Say what you will, but one thing the writers definitely got right is how menacing they portrayed Vader to be. This isn't the Vader we see later. This is a freshly scarred Anakin seething underneath that suit. That scene where Vader gets his revenge by holding Obi Wan in the flames is hard to watch, but you can't help but feel for Anakin at the same time. Then there is, of course the final duel between them and it is appropriately epic! The dark background contrasts nicely with the glow of their lightsabers and it's pretty brutal overall, with Obi Wan getting buried alive and Vader getting boulders hurled at him! Then we get a small glimpse of the man beneath the suit. It's a good moment for both characters. Obi Wan is forced to face what he is responsible for having done to his former brother and it's made clear that Anakin is gone and only Vader remains. Though their dialogue is minimal, Hayden and Ewan sell it with just their expressions. Excellent stuff! I know there are those who like to hate on lil' Leia, but I actually quite like her. Props to the young actress who portrayed her! She's a brilliant blend of wise beyond her years but also childish and impulsive. "Make me float! I wanna float!" Very cute indeed! Exactly how I would imagine a young Princess Leia to be. I also really liked how their encounter was handled. I was initially worried about how their meeting could affect established lore, but as the episodes continued my worries were put to rest. Reva is another character that gets a lot of hate. I thought she was...fine. I kinda feel like her character was created to do a live action version of Trilla's story from Fallen Order. Not exactly the same, of course. I do appreciate that her character gives the most insight we've seen within Star Wars film into what an inquisitor is and just how they're created. Plus she got completely decimated by Vader, which was fun to watch! I don't have an issue with her inclusion, but I can't help but feel like it would have served the show better to spend more time on Vader instead. Perhaps giving viewers a glimpse into his meetings with Sidious or a window into his mind about everything that has happened since Revenge Of The Sith. Does he still have thoughts about Padme? That kinda thing. Then again, that would serve to humanize Vader, and that may well be the very reason the writers avoided going there. In any event, I am very happy with what we got from this show. It was every bit the reunion it was promised to be!

02. THE MANDALORIAN:
Okay, so in truth, I have no idea where to put The Mandalorian. It really is a hairspread of a difference between these top entries. So I'm ranking it higher than the former ones based solely on the fact that we got more than one season, because otherwise I wouldn't even know where to put it. What can I say, the competition is just that great! The Mandalorian was a breath of fresh air after the sequel trilogy. It was the sort of thing I had wanted to see from an expanded look at the Star Wars universe. For once, we got a look at a small corner of the galaxy. The dingier backwater planets where shady business deals are made and bounties placed on heads. Places where the threats aren't to the whole galaxy, but to individuals. This is the kind of world building that expands universes! Now, I've heard horror stories of how season 3 didn't match the quality of it's predecessors, with some saying it was even downright shite! I haven't seen it because I was one of those who got worked up about the treatment of Gina Carano. Everyone remember that retarded fiasco? Naturally, I couldn't cut Star Wars out completely because I love it too much. So I chose to simply not watch season 3 of The Mandalorian. It was the most I could manage. So my ranking is based only on the first two seasons, both of which were stellar! Din Djarin is my type of lone wolf and turned out to be a great character even if you rarely got to see the man beneath the armor. I guess that's a credit to Pedro Pascal's voice acting chops! There's so much The Mandalorian brought to the table. The introduction of live action Ahsoka and Bo Katan, as well as the Darksaber. The return of Boba Fett and the real Luke Skywalker (well sorta)! We got a new villain in the form of Moff Gideon. And, with no need for introduction, Baby Yoda became an instant hit! Hearts were won (including mine) and merchandise was sold! There really is no understating how adorable Grogu was, and his reveal served to improve Mando's character as well. Instead of just a lone wolf out for himself, Grogu gave him something to care about. He became a single father, responsible for protecting his child from a galaxy that would seek to harm the lil' guy. The Mandalorian also took a looser approach to storytelling. The episodes do move the plot forward in a natural, incremental manner, but they often felt more like stories of the week. While in other shows, this can lead to meandering and repetition, this was not the case for The Mandalorian. Every episode found Mando encountering a unique set of adversities, whether it was other bounty hunters, the remnants of the Empire, a cave full of spiders or even the occasional Krayt dragon. Each episode had something different and special to offer. Love that scene with with Din, Mayfeld and the imperial officer. Apparently Bill Burr can act! Both he and the imperial officer really sell the growing tension and release of the scene. Reminds me of something straight out of Quentin Tarantino's handbook! The Mandalorian may have been the first of Disney's live action Star Wars series, but it most certainly isn't the least! At least not based on what I've seen...

[EZboy]

I was about to crash out when I saw the thumbnail

[JacobRed-qw]

Finally someone who shows some love for Mandalorian, Ahsoka, and Rebels.

[trevturp]

The other only good things about The Kenobi Series was the portrayals of Darth Vader and Obi-Wan Kenobi by Hayden and Ewan and the fights between Vader and Kenobi in the show.

[CAPTAIN_MIXER]

Howzer had a small arc and the episode which brung back cody was great

[rodriguingames]

I watched the 2 Resistance seasons, and it isn't properly bad. Yes, there are moments that are boring and childish, but it also has some good world building for the sequels. We can see the First Order in action, and how they conquered the galaxy, a Sith Temple, and truly ihteresting characters like Commander Pyre and Jarek Yeager

[joshuaweston]

PART II:

06. REBELS:
Unlike The Clone Wars, Rebels took a different approach by centering it's story and events around a crew of characters much like The Bad Batch. Now here's the thing, this can work. It's worked for years for Star Trek and Firefly was the show we all realized we needed a little too late. However, this approach lives or dies based on one major element. That element being whether or not you care about said crew of characters. Rebels has many a filler episode revolving around the adventures of this cast. Within that time, I grew somewhat attached to them but never fell in love either. This is why Rebels finds itself lower on my list. However, what keeps it this high on the list has to do with it's extended cast of characters. This is where the show shines. Rebels sets up a lot of groundwork for characters like Ezra, Sabine and Hera, but it also follows up on dangling threads from The Clone Wars. Some of these encounters involving the likes of Ahsoka, Obi Wan, Maul and Vader are some of the most memorable and important moments in Star Wars. The Twin Suns episode is a certified classic simply because of that final encounter between Obi Wan and Maul. The show also introduced Thrawn and the concept of the World Between Worlds. All in all, Rebels is mostly consistently alright with moments of brilliance, which makes it's spot at the halfway point of the list perfect.

05. BOOK OF BOBA FETT:
This is where the list starts becoming very difficult. Honestly, these next four could be easily moved around because they're all really good! The fan base finally got the return of the Fett, something they, as well as myself, have wanted for a long time and now everyone wants to dump all over it. We even got Temuera Morrison to reprise the role, well sort of. His involvement only serves the credibility of this show. I honestly don't know why everyone wants this show to be the weak link in the chain. I've heard the reasons and I do not agree with them. I think the problem is that there are too many fans that just want more of the same. They don't want characters to evolve with time, even though that's a very important part of character growth and storytelling. They just wanna see Boba jet around in his armor and blast stuff. One of the things about the sequel trilogy I didn't like is how it portrayed Han, Leia and Chewie being stagnant in their same roles. Think about it for a second, Boba Fett spent years following in his father's footsteps as a bounty hunter. The profession eventually led him to his near death under employment for Tatooine's biggest crime lord. It makes perfect sense that upon surviving, Boba would seek another path. Ya know, one that wouldn't lead to his eventual death. Instead he seeks to replace the crime lord that nearly led him there, in a vie for power and protection through that power. He went from employed to employer and I think it was a perfect evolution for the character. Even sitting in the chair, Boba gets many badass action sequences both in and out of the armor. I also like the addition of ninja flipping Fennec Shand and Black Kyranstan (I think I spelled that right). Sure, I could have done without the power rangers bikes, but that's really the only blight and it's a small one overall. Boba's journey is a good one too! From his walkabout in the desert and subsequent induction into the Tusken clan, to his ascension to mob boss and riding a freaking pet Rancor! It all culminates in a grand final battle alongside Din Djarin that is all spectacle! I also really liked the old west showdown with Bane. It was pretty perfect for Boba to be the one to finally put him down. I think the show is everything it should be and I appreciate it for doing something different. So with all of the praise I've given it, why does The Book Of Boba Fett not rank higher on the list? Well for one it feels rather short, with only eight episodes, two of which Boba is essentially not even in. Those two episodes are quite good in their own right, and do give us moments with Luke and Ahsoka, as well as training Grogu. Even so, the pacing comes off as kind of strange when suddenly Boba's story just stops and The Mandalorian comes in and hijacks the show. I do believe with additional seasons, this series has the potential to be one of the very best, especially if they lean into the mafiosa angle. For now it's another case of getting a taste and being left wanting more.

04. AHSOKA:
I am having an especially tough time figuring out where to place Ahsoka, and that's for two main reasons. See, at least for some of us, this series is the source of some controversy, but it's also really excellent in everything besides said controversy. I'll start by addressing that controversial aspect of the show. That being the character of Sabine Wren. Well, not so much her character really, as I actually found I quite liked her portrayal here, more so than I did in Rebels. The problem surrounding Sabine is the question of her ability to use the force. Now maybe I've simply forgotten, but I don't recall her being force sensitive in Rebels. So unless I'm mistaken, we the fans are left with two options. The first one being the more palatable of the two, but still bad. The first option is that the writers are trying to say she is in fact, one of those very rare, force sensitive Mandalorians. I personally don't like the idea of Mandalorians swinging lightsabers and using the force. The Darksaber I could accept because of it's unique nature and attachment to Mandalorian culture, but this is dumb and overkill in my opinion. The second option is that the writers are screwing with the lore surrounding the force, retconning the need for a high midichlorian count and the uniqueness of the abilities of force sensitives, by entertaining the idea that any average joe can potentially learn to use the force with enough discipline and training. I absolutely hate this and it's upsetting enough of a concept to actually worry me for the future direction that Star Wars may well be taking. Call me crazy, but I like cohesion in lore. Even worse, is how they teased the possibility of her force sensitivity throughout the whole season, until the very last episode where she sure enough whips it out. Sure, she's not very powerful with it, but her use of the force at all undermines Lucas's original intent. At first, these implications prompted me to want to place Ahsoka lower on this list. When I stopped and thought about it, however, I came to the conclusion that would be unfair since besides that one aspect I really liked everything else. Unfortunately, I had to address all of that, but let's talk now about the things I did like about Ahsoka. First off, there's the physicality of it's female leads. Not only do they look fit (and pretty), but are also highly capable. Props to Rosario Dawson and the rest of the cast for what must have been a rather exhausting workout! Seriously, this show goes all in on lightsaber duels. Considering there's only ten episodes, we get an equal amount of lightsaber battles. Some are better than others, but they all feature great cinematography and choreography. Ahsoka, in particular pulls off some high agility moves, flipping and swiftly moving about the various arenas. We get the return of Morgan Elsbeth and Thrawn which serve as worthy villains, but it's actually the other two that stand out. Newcomers Baylan and Shin are something of a mystery. They aren't Sith but are clearly fallen Jedi of some kind. We never get any definitive answers as to what their ultimate motivation is, but they are intriguing nonetheless. Shin Hati doesn't get a lot of dialogue, but she's got just that lil' bit of crazy in the eyes that sells her as a genuine threat. Baylan Skoll, however, is the real star of the villain show on display here. He has a calm demeanor but is an absolute beast with the blade! He reminds me in a few respects of Count Dooku, with his views on the Jedi and general way in which he speaks. He's persuasive and clearly seeks to stop the endless cycle of war. His duel with Ahsoka is a particular highlight. Actually, that whole sequence leading into Ahsoka's visit to the World Between Worlds is one of my favorite parts of all of Star Wars. I've watched it multiple times and I appreciate it more with each watch. I think her interactions and duels with Anakin were handled very well. So yeah, there's a lot I like about Ahsoka. I'm even okay with the zombie troopers in the last episode, even if I can't help but notice that the heroes are holding lightsabers. Seriously, just swing for the legs and walk away! Threat managed! The whole show looks beautiful as well. There's a certain ethereal dreamlike quality to a number of it's scenes, such as with the World Between Worlds and the flying space whales. In spite of my reservations surrounding the more controversial aspect of the show, I will most certainly be tuning in for a second season!

[PARKERC]

my favorite star wars shows are ahsoka, clone wars, rebels, and tales of the jedi. i think my OVERALL favorite would be the clone wars and ahsoka right after that.

[darkothemapper]

1. Clone Wars - Only show i watched as a kid, as an older brother, i cried when Savage died
2. Mandolorian (still didnt watch s3 so it 2nd for now for me)
3. Andor - MAMA MIA GIVEEE MEEEE MORE!
4. Ahsoka - Overhated, but i get the complains, also i think rebels characters were written better in animation that live action
5. SW: Rebels (currently watching s4, even though i know what happens, i need to personaly see it), overhated for being to kiddy? Welp, mone of those filler kiddy episodes gaves us the best Star war heist: The Meiloorun heist!
6. Tales of the jedi - until now didnt i realised that episodes were released in timeline order lmao!
7. The Bad Batch - decent show
8. Book of Boba Fett - ride like a bantha!
9. Obi-Wan Kenobi - "you didnt kill *show". I did."

didnt watch Visions since im not into anime or anime style shows

[slanphere]

I do feel like Clone wars was truly mostly filler in every season. I think the dialogue was cheesy, many episodes were plain dumb and a lot of the characters weren't unique in any way and were literal fodder. But there was amazing episodes that stood out, that most seasons built up to to get to. Thats just my opinion tho, I loved Andor and totally agree with you in that.

[alexkwon]

I am dissipointed that bad batch was only number 7. Also, BAD BATCH DOESN’T GET HATE.

[BrickMotionStudio]

#1 Clone wars
#2 Andor
#3 Mandalorian
#4 The Badbatch
#5 Ahsoka
#5 Rebels
#6 Tales of the Jedi
#7 Tales of the Empire
Rly good ☝️
Meh/Horrible 👇
#8 Obi-wan Kenobi
#9 Resistance
#10 Acolyte
#11 Book of Boba Fett

[jakeplayzrandomstuff]

Mando hit different still. With all this crazy lore and branches of story that 1% of fans actually understand, it was nice to have an almost fully unrelated season of bounty hunting and honor. The second season had some lore-related things but was still great and pretty easy to understand.

[DawsonRobinson-bweb]

Number 11 definitely should belong in number 11 because they literally show Ray and Padme in the same story line and Aniken

[harshveergill]

I miss the clone wars especially Ahsoka and Anakin I hope they make a series of Ahsoka after order 66 or maybe in tales of the Jedi