Eisenbise continued, “While Jedi-fied Jude Law has been
the centerpiece of this show’s promotional material, the tweenaged ensemble
cast, headed by Ravi Cabot-Conyers as Jedi-obsessed Wim and Ryan Kiera
Armstrong as tough-talking Fern, steal the show. Along with technophile KB
(Kyriana Kratter) and worrywart Neel (Robert T. Smith), the group of unlikely
comrades discover a mysterious door in the woods that transports them far
beyond their celestial neighborhood and calls into question everything they thought
they knew about their home planet and their galaxy.”
“Skeleton Crew” is one of the very few canonical
offshoots set after what happened in “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” and the
fall of the First Order. Therefore, not only does this series put a unique
focus on childhood in the Star Wars universe, but it also looks at a glimpse
into the political and criminal underworld of its new intergalactic democracy.
Experiences writers Christopher Ford, Jon Watts, and Myung Joh Wesner achieve
this amazing world-building with refreshing finely, charm, and humor. Eisenbise
said, “And this time, the punchlines aren’t (exclusively) delivered by a
wisecracking android, a now well-worn Star Wars trope.”
Whether “Skeleton Crew” will fall into redundancy and superfluous
exposition or be canceled before it gets to a satisfying conclusion – both unfortunate
fates that have befallen recent Star Wars spin-off series – is anyone’s guess.
However, whether you’re a longtime fan or completely new to “Star Wars,” it’s
worth to keep watching.
I found myself enjoying this show a lot. I liked the story
and the growth of the characters throughout the season. Fern and Wim really
grow to get along when they are first trying to be in control, and Jude Law
plays a two-faced guy so well. The planet that is consisted of pirates was just
great, especially with an appearance by Steve Urkel from “Family Matters,”
Jaleel White, in here. I have not seen him on TV in years, and to see him in
here was just great. Maybe he did not want to be remembered for his role as Urkel, but if this is a sign of him making appearances again after letting the Urkel popularity die out, then I am happy. SM-33 is voiced by Nick Frost and he is funny in that
role. Alia Shawkat from “Arrested Development” and former “The Daily Show,” John
Hodgeman are also in here. See this on Disney+, you will love it. I think they
are going to make more seasons to this, I will be happy.
Tomorrow we’ll be looking at a new animated Marvel Cinematic
Universe show in “Disney Month 2025.”
No comments:
Post a Comment