

nurture narrative that could see the twins fighting not only physically but internally as they decide who they are outside of what they’ve been told they should be since birth. There’s also the potential for a nature vs.

Theirs is a story centered on identity, choice, and determining one’s own future. They were raised on the Dark Side, but Karre’s defiance of his predetermined destiny puts them both on an alternate path from the one they were born to follow which was supposed to lead to defeating the Resistance. “The Twins” ends with Karre vowing to find his sister, Am, because he believes she is the key to discovering their purpose. Regardless of fans’ personal rankings for the series, these three short films were left open-ended in a manner that begs for more to be seen from them.


I suspect we’ll be seeing more book adaptations like Ronin by Emma Mieko Candon but, in terms of the anime, I’m hoping an investment is made in furthering stories like “The Twins,” “The Ninth Jedi,” and “Lop & Ochō.” Instead, Lucasfilm and Disney should capitalize off of the popularity of the anthology by choosing select films to produce into feature-length movies or limited series. While expanding the stories we know and love in a sequel will give us more from these narratives, there’s only so much that can be done in the limited format of a short film.Īs much as I want to continue some of the stories set up in Star Wars: Visions, I don’t believe a sequel is the way to do that. To be honest, I’m in the camp of viewers that don’t believe the anthology series needs another installment whether that be new short films or a continuation of what we’ve already seen.Īdditions to the series would just leave us clamoring for more once again like we have been since the anthology released on Disney+. Should there be fresh stories in a Star Wars: Visions sequel? Or should a sequel expand on the stories that have already been told? Does Star Wars: Visions need a sequel? Though opinions on what that should look like change from fan to fan. It’s no wonder there have been calls for a sequel to the series. Each film differs in style, tone, and storytelling, but they are united in their themes of family, generational power shifts, legacy, and stepping into the destiny one has chosen for themselves.
