

We've also produced handy guides on how to watch the TV series wherever you're based in the world, what you need to read and watch to prepare yourself for the show, and a list of six things we want to see Obi-Wan's solo series cover. Once you're done with that, you'll want to read Chow's thoughts on a possible second season, too. So there's plenty for you to catch up with, young padawan.
PROJECT 007 AGE RATING PLUS
Obi-Wan Kenobi will backflip his way onto Disney Plus on Friday, May 27. The show will debut with a two-episode premiere on that date, before subsequent episodes follow weekly every Wednesday. That means episode 3 will arrive on Wednesday, June 1, episode 4 on June 8, episode 5 on June 15, and the series finale on June 22.

Initially, the Jedi's standalone tale was slated to arrive on Wednesday, May 25 (opens in new tab). However, it was later pushed back by two days, although Obi-Wan's new release date does mean it'll clash with of Stranger Things season 4 volume 1 (opens in new tab), which also arrives on May 27. So it may be worth booking the day off to stream both programs.ĭisappointingly, Obi-Wan's rescheduled release date means it won't arrive exactly 45 years on from the original release of Star Wars Episode IV. A New Hope was the first time we'd seen the iconic Jedi Master on-screen, so the show's original debut would've be a wonderful tribute to Alec Guinness' first appearance as Obi-Wan. Still, we're secretly glad that Obi-Wan's TV series won't go head to head with Ms Marvel, and we're sure plenty of Star Wars and Marvel fans are, too. There are plenty of other reasons to be hopeful about Obi-Wan's TV series. Aside from its stellar cast (more on those later), The Mandalorian director Deborah Chow helms the show, while Army of the Dead's Joby Harold, 47 Ronin's Hossein Amini, Collateral's Stuart Beattie, and Pixar veteran Andrew Stanton are among its writing team. Oh, and Loki's composer Natalie Holt (per Vanity Fair (opens in new tab)) has teamed up with Star Wars icon John Williams to score the miniseries. Not a bad chief creative crew to have, eh?įinally, you can expect Obi-Wan's TV series to carry a similar age rating to its fellow Star Wars TV shows. no wonder there is only one person who even likes you review out of 60.Per the series' Disney Plus page (opens in new tab), Obi-Wan Kenobi won't be suitable to viewers under 12 years of age. you don't have the GRACE to describe exactly why you hate it and you sound completely retarded. why you are even trolling on solid gold, make no flippin' sense to me. oh how i loved invincibility, all weapons, double weapons, paintball marks, all that stuff. why did they even put that effing midget in there? aiming might make you shoot Oddjob, but nevertheless annoying. ah, Damn it, this is the Nintendo 64! Gotta love the Death match!! effing awesome! no one really picks Oddjob. the aiming system is so great, but it was a nuisance to have 2 controllers controlling Bond's aiming and moving. it's the 3rd most bestselling game in the world for N64, and the 3rd most popular game. i wish i could still have my flipping N64 so i could blow enemies up and run over them. The team wasn't even flipping experienced, and it still got international acclaim! you are the only person in the United States, who says that the team wasn't even flipping experienced, and it still got international acclaim! you are the only person in the United States, who says that game is total crap.
