It’s also a reminder that no, George Lucas really wasn’t being disingenuous when he described Star Wars as a property for children. The pair of made-for-TV Ewoks movies that aired in the wake of 1983’s Return of the Jedi make that especially clear. The first one, 1984’s Caravan of Courage, is about siblings Cindel (Aubree Miller) and Mace (Eric Walker) — their surname is Towani, not Windu — searching for their parents after the family’s starship crashes on the forest moon Endor, site of a climactic Return of the Jedi battle. During their search, Cindel befriends Wicket (Warwick Davis), the Ewok who serves as the tribe’s cuddliest ambassador, and has even begun to learn certain English words, E.T.-style.
Ewoks: The Battle for Endor proves Star Wars always had a junky TV side
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It’s interesting to see how the Star Wars franchise has evolved over the years. “Ewoks: The Battle for Endor” definitely has its own unique charm, even if it strays from the main storyline. It’s great to reflect on all parts of the saga!
Absolutely! The evolution of the franchise really highlights how different storytelling styles and formats can appeal to various audiences. “Ewoks: The Battle for Endor” definitely reflects a more whimsical side of the saga, which contrasts sharply with the epic themes seen in the main films. It’s fascinating to see how these variations contribute to the broader Star Wars universe.