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Clone Wars Case Study

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I watched the Rebels series and some of the Clone Wars. I can firmly say that both can appeal to teens. Clone Wars brings a lot of big battles into light and is a little less “clean” that Rebels even if it’s just a few lines. Clone Wars can have very intrigued battle sequences that are sometimes drawn out and very PG rated. The biggest problem I have with Clone Wars is that it follows no order. There are multiple story lines happening at once that it gets very confusing to track them even for an adult. Sometimes episodes lead into the next one. Sadly, often a mission is started and then half completed only to be completely finished 5 episodes later where they introduced 3 other mission’s in-between who never finish their missions. If you just want new Star Wars getting …show more content…

Its battles are more on the smaller side but are equally climatic on its own but when coupled with the emotional tension in Rebels it might be even more powerful than Clone Wars. All the episodes follow one another and the arc of the characters are extremely complex and satisfying to the end. The biggest plus for the Rebels is its tie ins with Rogue One (A recent Star Wars movie) and New Hope (The original Star Wars Movie). These tie ins give Rebels a new depth and purpose other than the shows’ immediate goal. Rebels’ flaw comes in its PG rated battles. Clone Wars wasn’t limited to show a few ships getting destroyed but Rebels has a troublesome time showing someone without a helmet dyeing. Although there are a few exceptions the battles become who can stun the most characters instead of killing them. If they are killed its often censored, justified because they have a helmet on, or the character is made to fall off a cliff and never return. Other than that, I would strongly suggest teens who aren’t aware of Rebels to watch it and hang on till at least Season

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