User Reviews

This episode proced that Dave Filoni has a plan for the Star Wars stories he's working on. Nothing is tied up with a bow, everything is left uncertain. But Ahsoka, Sabine, and Ezra continue to grow and be the incredible characters we met in Rebels.

Ahsoka is understanding what it takes to be a Master and Sabine is learning to trust Ahaoka's judgement. Ezra is still the energetic ball of positivity he's always been. Thrawn is still calculating and cool under pressure.

This who season was a live letter to Clone award, Rebels, and Star Wars itself. I am truly excited for what's to come. May the force be with you.

This was a very well produced eight episode season one. The coda was particularly strong, featuring action from beginning to end, with a nice cliffhanger portending to season two, and a satisfying send off for a final scene.

Though, with the ending, and the subsequent death of co-star Ray Stevenson, one wonders how that character in season two will flesh out. No spoilers here, so one will have to watch the episode to determine the details.

However, the final scene is emotional and quite uplifting, which is what the producers were hoping for no doubt. Combined with a picture perfect performance by Lars Mikkelson as Thrawn, and one sees that character in full development as a pure warrior who values strategy but combines it with a total lack of morality.

We finally get to see a long series of light saber action, from all three characters, as they work well in their efforts against overwhelming odds. These efforts underpin the episode and add great promise to future efforts to come.

This show has been excellent. One of the best TV shows to come out in the past years, and it outshines everything else Disney has done in a long while, including most movies.

They did not completely nail the landing though, and it is mainly because of the short runtime. 20min more and this would likely been another 10/10. We did not get a proper finale for our two new characters, and it would have been interesting to see at least one more scene of Thrawn back in the main galaxy. Not to mention the Mortis God's and all that comes with that. It is good to tease and end in a cliffhanger, but I think this was a bit too much, almost annoying. A small complaint is that the episode also felt more like a video game rather than TV episode. It was almost like you could feel the level up and boss fights.

Everything else was great as usual. The music score is so good in this show. Not just the music, but the entire sound design is so amazing.

Great ending to the first season, but I want more, and we probably should have got more. 8/10.

How what a finale to cap off a fantastic season of just pure Star Wars and has left me with so many more questions and hope of what is too come on Dave Filoni's master plan.

Star Wars is once again to be shown in Dave's safe hands. All of the cast put on a stellar performance that had me hooked to the screen in anticipation of what was going to happen next in a unpredictable episode. It's still a huge shame Ray isn't here to witness the fantastic reaction towards his character. Ezra is Ezra he's just like him jumping from the cartoon to live action superbly

The ship scene made me cry. If you know you know.

Overall the series was about as good as you'd expect it to be being helmed by the legend that is Dave Filoni. The stories told here are pure and genuine Star Wars and is a long time fan, so many of the moments made me smile from ear to ear but a pure fan service and satisfying payoff to these characters we're all connected to. By episode 7, which uncoincidentally carried into 8, it was very clear that the series was setting up a bigger more engrossing story than a relatively short eight episode series could contain. The story presented heredid a very good job of setting up the foundations for a very exciting chapter in Star Wars future. The surprise standouts of Shin and Baylan were a welcomed addition to Star Wars. With emotional appearances from fan favorite characters, satisfying returns of ones long missing and a story potential that is far more exciting than what we've already seen, I cannot wait to see where this goes.

Overall I give the show an easy 8/10. With a bit of the usual Star Wars fun over logic (like their indestructible ship, orbital Star Destroyer bombardments being dodged by left and right movements and the usual main character plot armors), inconsistent pacing, relatively stiff acting from some newcomers, an over-reliance on fan service for the Twitter moments, and then an ending that is sort of a set up to future ideas rather than a satisfying conclusion what was presented, that's all that really held this back for me.

What did get was an outstanding soundtrack, beautiful directing, exciting action sequences, fun and engaging characters with a storyline tight enough to get it all together to work well enough to keep you enthralled for what's to come. Well done!

While offering closure to some storylines, the "Ahsoka" Season 1 finale leaves much to be desired. Despite some intense lightsaber battles, emotional character arcs, and a few unexpected twists, it fails to deliver a genuinely satisfying conclusion. Viewers may find the pacing uneven, and some plot elements feel rushed or unresolved. While Rosario Dawson's performance as Ahsoka remains a highlight, the overall execution of the finale falls slightly short of the high expectations set by previous episodes. It's a somewhat disappointing end to an otherwise promising series, but nonetheless, I am eagerly waiting for the next chapter in Ahsoka's journey. While offering closure to some storylines, the "Ahsoka" Season 1 finale leaves much to be desired. Despite some intense lightsaber battles, emotional character arcs, and a few unexpected twists, it fails to deliver a genuinely satisfying conclusion. Viewers may find the pacing uneven, and some plot elements feel rushed or unresolved. While Rosario Dawson's performance as Ahsoka remains a highlight, the overall execution of the finale falls slightly short of the high expectations set by previous episodes. It's a somewhat disappointing end to an otherwise promising series, but nonetheless, I am eagerly waiting for the next chapter in Ahsoka's journey.

Every week I've said that the show has been great, but also that I've been nervous for the finale. A lot of Disney+ show finales (Star Wars and Marvel alike) have been of a... Let's say lower quality. And after the underwhelming finales of The Book Of Boba Fett and The Mandalorian Season 3, it made me very much anxious about the Ahsoka finale, especially after last week's episode left so much for the finale to do in a 45 minute runtime!

Fortunately, I was wrong. This finale was great and surpassed the honestly quite low expectations I had for it. It was fun, had some great fan service, an awesome soundtrack, and some fantastic lightsaber combat. That stuff aside, though, it's not an amazing ending. Some parts felt kind of corny, but it provided a solid ending to the series (or at least the season), and beautifully set-up whatever comes next in the 'Filoniverse' (which, for those who aren't huge Star Wars fans, is the name given to the side of the Star Wars universe that collects shows like The Mandalorian, The Book Of Boba Fett and Ahsoka).

There is only a few words that could describe such an episode as this. And I chose to use: AWESOME! I really liked the Sequel Trilogy. "Rogue One" and "Solo" were great! I loved "The Mandalorian"! "The Book of Boba Fett" was pretty good. "Andor" wasn't quite my cup of tea, but it was fine. And I immensely enjoyed "Obi-Wan Kenobi".

But nothing has thrilled me more than this episode!! I didn't want to get my hopes up for this show, but it definitely did not disappoint!

I can't wait for the next season! And I can't wait to see what they will do next in Star Wars!! The story they are setting up in their shows is going to be awesome!

May the Force be with you. Always.

Wrapping up the season in a very interesting way. Such heartfelt moments, nostalgic moments, epic duels and teasing of significant things to come. The score is absolutely brilliant and the parallels are so clever.

I feel like our characters stories in this episode were handled in a satisfying way, I was concerned with how they would handle Sabine and Thrawn here but I was very pleased.

Sure there were still a few things that bothered me or failed to move me the way in which I would've wanted but there's just so much to appreciate in this episode in terms of detail and how it moves the story forward. Please give us that second season soon!

Part Eight: The Jedi, the Witch, and the Warlord is directed by Rick Famuyiwa and written by Dave Filoni, the showrunner. This is the series finale of Ahsoka, I really hope they make a second season because of how they ended it, loose threads and more adventures to come. I think it's needed until Dave Filoni's film in 2026. I thought this was a great episode, it contained everything I wanted to see from Ahsoka, Ezra and Sabine with them up against Thrawn and Morgan Elsbeth. But that was what we got. Two of my new favorite characters got pushed to the side, Baylan and Shin who was only seen at the end possibly because of pacing reasons. I just wish we had a longer finale, because of these two characters, now with Ray Stevenson dead I don't know what they'll do with the character. It was an interesting character and a terrific performance by him. It feels like Dave Filoni has a second season in mind because of him setting up a redemption arc for Shin Hati and this trip Baylan Skoll goes to, which is not present in this episode except for small voice less cameo roles.

The premise of the episode is: The heroes race to prevent Grand Admiral Thrawn's escape.

The episode stars Rosario Dawson as Ahsoka Tano, Natasha Liu Bordizzo as Sabine Wren, Eman Esfandi as Ezra Bridger, David Tennant as Huyang, Ray Stevenson as Baylan Skoll, Ivanna Sakhno as Shin Hati, Lars Mikkelsen as Grand Admiral Thrawn, Diana Lee Inosanto as Morgan Elsbeth, and Hayden Christensen. The characterization for Thrawn is on point, his intelligence and strategic mastermind is shown even more in this episode. Ezra Bridger, I would never believe I would say this but I love this character and mostly are because of Eman Esfandi's performance. I thought there were several good performances throughout the episode, Lars Mikkelsen and Diana Lee Inosanto stood out the most in my opinion. Natasha Liu Bordizzo gave us a good performance too, the writing for Sabine is better in this episode which I hoped but still not great, the direction she got was good though! I think Rick Famuyiwa did a fantastic job at directing the episode, here's someone who has directed multiple episodes of The Mandalorian so he has the experience working in this world.

The action sequences were great in this episode; nicely choreographed, directed and edited. The musical score helps to make the action more suspenseful, along with helping the dramatic scenes, Kevin Kiner has been doing some truly terrific work with this show. This is the episode they've built towards, the attack on Thrawn to make sure he doesn't escape and we get plenty of action sequences, at first I thought the action sequence with the Night Troopers had none of that energy but it was the characters holding back I believe to not tire oneself out. Then we proceed to action more keenly with our heroes skills, for example Ahsoka and her rematch with Morgan Elsbeth which was one of the show's best action sequence. For the others are something out of Clone Wars and what have been hinted at by Thrawn in previous episodes. Action packed from start to finish, great action at that.

The mise-en-scene of the episode was fantastic, brilliantly shot and use of visual effects, clearly higher budget and more heart than what is The Mandalorian these days. Ahsoka have since the first episode been a great show, technically, and whilst some writing choices have been average most of the writing has been on point. The new planet they introduced was a fresh and great idea from Dave Filoni, he's making something original, whilst the first three episodes were not original, the rest was. Part Eight: The Jedi, the Witch, and the Warlord is a great episode which had the potential to be perfect, if it would have been longer and focused more on the antagonists Baylan Skoll and Shin Hati, who became important characters to the show and characters. It just feels we deserved more, or simply a season with ten episodes instead of eight. Overall, a satisfying conclusion, I just hope we get another season as the show feels incomplete.

I had not seen anything like this episode since the first season of Mandalorian or perhaps Rouge One. Dave Filoni is George Lucas' true padawan and with Ahsoka the padawan establishes himself as a true Jedi Knight. The way it connected with Rebels, the new type of saber, the inclusion of magic to the saga in live action and the reunion of new and old friends, what else to say a perfect ending and a new beginning for what is being built with the Star Wars universe. If there is a good time to be a fan of the saga, it is now, just wait for the next series and movies to see how it all ends. Saludos desde Chile.

The way they just gave us so many doors open for what is next to come is just so satisfying i loved this final episode im just so happy that ahsoka was just so good and didn't made the mistakes of obi wan. One of the best star wars series that has come so far.

I just can't wait for the movie that filoni has planned for us and for ahsoka season 2!!! Hopefully we can have a date for the next season as soon as possible, but im just incredibly happy how this season ended and how this hole series made me feel!! This one wake up my love of star wars content that I haven't watched since mando season 2. Thanks ahsoka and filoni !!!!!