Leslie Payne

The Star Wars franchise spans multiple generations across various media, from movies to video games, comic books, novels, and TV shows. Yet, despite that shared fondness for stories of the Jedi, the Sith, and the galactic adventures that unfold around them ? which spawn an entire day of Star Wars events to enjoy each year on May 4 ? there’s one thing Star Wars fans can never quite seem to reach a consensus on: The order in which to watch the films. (OK, there’s also a lot of argument about the last two films, with the well-reviewed but controversial The Last Jedi, and the poorly reviewed and also controversial The Rise of Skywalker, but that’s Star Wars for you. ) For those who aren’t aware, there are several fan-sanctioned ways to watch the Star Wars saga. (Warning: Multiple Star Wars spoilers ahead! ) Naturally, there’s a strong argument to be made for watching the movies in the order they were released in theaters ? the “Production Order, ” as it’s called. This means watching the original trilogy, beginning with Episode IV ? A New Hope and on through The Empire Strikes Back and? Return of the Jedi, before moving on to the prequel trilogy of Episode I ? The Phantom Menace, Episode II ? Attack of the Clones, and Episode III ? Revenge of the Sith. Then, of course, it’s on to 2015’s Episode VII ? The Force Awakens, 2016’s stand-alone prequel, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, 2017’s polarizing Episode VIII ? The Last Jedi, 2018’s Solo: A Star Wars Story, and finally, Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker. There are several fan-sanctioned ways to watch the Star Wars films. The primary benefit to this order is that you see the films as veteran fans experienced them, kicking things off on a high note with George Lucas’ adventure that started it all, before descending into the doldrums of his prequel series, only to rise up again with the modern Disney adventures. Watching the films in this order also requires you to jump around the timeline quite a bit, making it feel less like a linear narrative and more like a batch of self-contained stories in a shared universe. Of course, if you want that linear feel, there’s always the “Episode Order” for viewing the franchise. As the title implies, this order would have you watch each of the episodic chapters in order, starting with Episode I: The Phantom Menace, Episode II and Episode III, then squeezing in? Solo ?and Rogue One ’s breakaway adventures before Episode IV. After that, you proceed in numerical order, concluding with Episode XI ? The Rise of Skywalker. The benefits of this viewing order are pretty clear, in that you see the story of Star Wars unfold along the timeline crafted by Lucas and his successors at Lucasfilm. On the negative side, though, you’ll be kicking off your Star Wars experience with the worst three films in the franchise (yes, we still believe that). Transitioning from the sterile, CGI-infused environment of the prequel trilogy to the late-1970s and ’80s visuals of the original trilogy, then returning to the modern trilogy and stand-alone films can be frustratingly jarring. This order also leaves what many consider the best movies in the series ? Episode IV ? A New Hope and Episode V ? The Empire Strikes Back ? stuck in the middle of the order when they should feel more climactic, and also reveals one of the biggest plot points in the series (the identity of Luke’s father) well before it happens in Empire. So what’s a superfan to do if neither viewing order feels right? The Machete Order Rod Hilton, a Colorado blogger and programmer, tackled this very question in a now-famous 2011 post that spawned a new viewing order that’s widely regarded as the most immersive, entertaining way to experience the Star Wars saga. It’s called “The Machete Order” ? named after the title of his blog, Absolutely No Machete Juggling ? and we think it makes for the coolest Star Wars experience. The order he suggests, which predates the release of the modern trilogy and the stand-alone films, is this: Begin with Episode IV and Episode V. Then, fall back to Episode II and Episode III, which set up all the drama of Anakin turning into Darth Vader, before moving on to his redemption in Episode VI ? Return of the Jedi. (Hilton leaves out Episode I for a very particular reason that we’ll describe in a moment. ) Hilton takes a deep dive into his reasons for the viewing order in a lengthy post, but it boils down to this: If the Star Wars saga is understood to be Luke Skywalker’s story, and the climax of the series centers on Luke’s belief that his father ? one of the most powerful villains in the galaxy ? can be redeemed (and in so doing, instill hope for the rest of the galaxy), then the viewing order should serve that theme in an intuitive way. “Effectively, this order keeps the story Luke’s tale, ” writes Hilton. “Just when our main man Luke is left with the burning question ‘did my father really become Darth Vader? ’ we take an extended flashback to explain that it’s true. Once we understand how his father turned to the Dark Side, we go back to the main storyline and see how Luke is able to rescue him from it and salvage the good in him, which is the only way to destroy the Empire. ” It’s a convincing argument for a viewing order that pairs the less warmly received chapters of the saga with some of its best and organically weaves together the original trilogy and prequel films in the culmination of Luke and his father’s stories in Return of the Jedi. Removing Episode I eliminates the weirdness introduced by the age difference between Anakin and his future bride, Padme. As for why he recommends leaving out Episode I ? The Phantom Menace, he argues it contributes little of substance to the franchise. The Phantom Menace is generally regarded as a conspicuous outlier in the series due to its use of Anakin and everyone’s favorite franchise punching bag, Jar-Jar Binks, as comedic elements, among other issues. One of the only widely agreed-upon positives in the film tends to be the debut of Sith Lord Darth Maul, who is dispatched before the credits roll. Removing Episode I also eliminates the weirdness introduced by the age difference between Anakin and his future bride, Padme. (Actors Jake Lloyd and Natalie Portman were ages 7 and 16, respectively, when the movie was filmed. ) Finally, dropping the film lets Anakin and Luke enter the saga at similar points in their lives (essentially as whiny teens), each unaware of how their future will shape the galaxy. It’s a nice way to create a parallel that further blends the two characters’ arcs. However, none of this addresses what to do with Episode VII ? The Force Awakens,? Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, Episode VIII ? The Last Jedi, Solo: A Star Wars Story, or Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker, which were all released after the creation of Hilton’s “Machete Order. ” Luckily, we’ve solved this conundrum. The New Order Narratively and tonally, it makes sense to add The Force Awakens, ? The Last Jedi, and The Rise of Skywalker after Return of the? Jedi. Not only does Return of the Jedi merge Luke and Anakin’s stories, but it also features the darkest portrayal of Luke in the series to that point, so his disappearance in the time between Episode VI and Episode VII makes sense. Luke was still reeling from the events that led to his father’s death, and then had to contend with the betrayal of Kylo Ren to the Dark Side. That’s a lot to handle ? even for a Jedi. Following up with viewing experience with The Last Jedi then serves the ultimate theme of the saga ? Luke Skywalker’s evolution from farm boy to hero ? by showcasing Luke’s final, noble act as the steward of the Jedi legacy. Then continuing on to The Rise of Skywalker? offers the proverbial passing of the baton to Rey for the conclusion of the Skywalker saga. When it comes to? Solo, this stand-alone chapter in the saga is a bit trickier to place in a proper viewing order. It probably makes the most sense to squeeze it in between Revenge of the Sith and Return of the Jedi, as it offers a nice palate-cleanser between the dark denouement of the prequel trilogy and the culmination of the original trilogy. Solo also gives Han Solo and Chewbacca a bit more of a backstory, building up their character arcs and backstories alongside that of Luke Skywalker ? albeit to a much lesser degree? After spending two films focusing on Anakin and Obi-Wan, we also get a nice reminder that there are other, non-Jedi characters to care about when we come back to Return of the Jedi, making the events of that film ? and? The Force Awakens, of course, which puts Han and Chewie front and center ? feel that much more impactful. As for Rogue One, the timeline of director Gareth Edwards’ prequel film, among other elements, reveals the answer. While we know some will see it as heresy not to start with Lucas’ first film, there are multiple reasons why the best place for Rogue One is right at the start of the viewing order. First of all, it’s a great film that kicks things off in exciting fashion, while establishing an exceptional mood for the series. It also offers a brilliant introduction to the villains who will dominate the remainder of the series ? Darth Vader and The Emperor ? and firmly establishes them as sinister forces that seem well beyond the abilities of any young, inexperienced Force wielders from destitute planets to effectively thwart, no matter how many rogue pilots, aging Jedi, or former stormtroopers accompany them. And from an aesthetic perspective, Edwards and company worked hard to make Rogue One look strikingly like Episode IV, right down to the shimmery white model aesthetic of the Star Destroyers. But the best argument in favor of beginning the massive Star Wars saga with Rogue One ?is the film’s final scene, which segues directly into the opening of Episode IV ? A New Hope. As an introduction to the Empire and the threat it poses to the galaxy, Timeless song this still sounds amazing Eric Turner ahead of his time.

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Amazing. Our glove is the best in the world. This song reminds me a lot of Miraculous Ladybug and their story. Over the course of the last 50 years, 11 Star Wars films have been released?and that’s only counting the theatrical releases. Whether you’re watching the series for the first time or trying to re-watch the entire series in preparation for The Rise of Skywalker, the question of how you should watch the Star Wars films is a hotly-debated topic. There are 3 popular viewing orders to choose from: sorting by release date, watching in chronological order, or using the Rinster method to rearrange the films and make them easier to understand. However you choose to watch them, remember that there’s no required way to watch these films, and you should choose a method that you think will be the most enjoyable for you! Method 1 of 4: Watching by Release Date 1 View the films in the order they were released for the original experience. If you want the authentic experience of seeing the films in their original order, watch them in the order that they were released. This is considered by many fans to be the best method for viewing the Star Wars films, but there are several downsides. The tone shift from Return of the Jedi to The Phantom Menace may be jarring, and the narrative can get kind of confusing since you’re watching the films out of narrative order. [1] If you’re planning on watching the movies with younger children, starting with the older films may be kind of tough if they’re used to contemporary animation. Release Order: A New Hope (Episode IV) - 1977 The Empire Strikes Back (Episode V) - 1980 Return of the Jedi (Episode VI) - 1983 The Phantom Menace (Episode I) - 1999 Attack of the Clones (Episode II) - 2002 Revenge of the Sith (Episode III) - 2005 The Force Awakens (Episode VII) - 2015 Rogue One ( A Star Wars Story) -2016 The Last Jedi (Episode VIII) -2017 Solo ( A Star Wars Story) - 2018 The Rise of Skywalker (Episode IX) - 2019 2 Start by viewing the original trilogy. Starting with 1977’s A New Hope and ending with 1983’s Return of the Jedi, view the original trilogy first. The original films are considered to be classics by critics and fans alike, and starting with the iconic Luke Skywalker’s storyline is an excellent way to begin the series. [2] There are 2 different versions of the original trilogy: the original release, and the 1997 remastered version. The remastered version isn’t narratively different?it has all the same characters and plot points?but the animation is updated. This may be a good choice if you’re watching with younger viewers, although film purists tend to shy away from the updated versions. 3 Watch the prequels after you’ve finished the original trilogy. Once you’ve completed Luke Skywalker’s story arc, move on to the prequels. Start with The Phantom Menace, then watch Attack of the Clones. Close out the second trilogy with Revenge of the Sith to complete Darth Vader’s backstory and learn about Luke’s origin. You’ll also get to see Obi-Wan and Anakin Skywalker when they were kids, which is fun if you like making connections between films. [3] The prequels aren’t essential to understanding everything that happens in the original trilogy, and their tone is radically different than the other Star Wars films (they’re goofier and emphasize the comedy). Some adult viewers that are interested in the action and main story opt to cut the prequels altogether. The prequels take place narratively before the original trilogy, meaning that the events in these films happened before the start of 1977’s A New Hope. This can become a tough narrative to follow if you’re taking long breaks between viewings, since the events at the end of the last prequel ( Revenge of the Sith) lead into the first film ( A New Hope). 4 View the Disney releases in order, including the “Stories” if you want. Once you’re done with the prequels, watch the newer Disney films. Start with The Force Awakens and follow it with The Last Jedi. Close out the series with The Rise of Skywalker. You can watch Rogue One after The Force Awakens and Solo after The Last Jedi if you want, but those 2 films are called “stories” and are inessential to the main story if you want to skip them. [4] The Force Awakens, The Last Jedi, and The Rise of Skywalker are collectively called the “sequel trilogy. ” They’re an extension of the main story line from the prequels and the original trilogy. Rogue One and Solo are called “stories” because they both have the subtitle A Star Wars Story. They provide some context and backstory for the main films, but they aren’t mandatory viewing. It’s totally up to you whether you want to include them or not, although they’re critically considered to be solid additions to the Star Wars universe. Method 2 of 4: Watching in Chronological Order Opt to view the films chronologically to fully understand the story line. One of the major downsides of watching the films in the order that they were released is that the narrative can become hard to follow. This is especially a problem when going from the first trilogy to the prequels and from the prequels to the sequel trilogy. To make the story easier to follow, rearrange the order that you watch the films to put the story in chronological order. [5] Since the prequels tend to be a little goofier and lighter than the other films, this is a good choice if you have younger kids that you want to share the films with. It’ll also make the story easier to follow, which can be a problem for younger viewers. Chronological Order: Revenge of the Sith (Episode III) ? 2005 Solo ( A Star Wars Story) (Optional) - 2018 Rogue One ( A Star Wars Story) (Optional) -2016 Start the series by watching the prequels first. To watch the films in chronological order, go back to the beginning of the narrative arc when Darth Vader was still a kid. Start with The Phantom Menace and watch Attack of the Clones next. Finish the prequels off by watching Revenge of the Sith. [6] One of the downsides to this method is that it places the prequels first. The prequels are almost universally considered to be the worst films in the canon, and viewers with a more critical eye may be turned off to the entire endeavor if they start with the prequels. Watch Solo, followed by Rogue One, after Revenge of the Sith. Solo and Rogue One are optional, but if you want to include them, watch them after the last prequel. They’ll provide some interesting backstory for a few key players in the original trilogy, and they’re generally considered to be good films. You won’t be totally lost if you choose to skip them though. [7] Rogue One is largely about the origins of the Death Star and the Empire’s first foray into conquering the universe. Solo is Han Solo’s backstory, and you’ll learn a lot about Chewbacca, Lando Calrissian, and the Millennium Falcon. See the original trilogy after the prequels or the “stories. ” After you’ve wrapped up the prequels and either seen or skipped the stories, watch the original trilogy. A New Hope picks up right where Revenge of the Sith ends, so you’ll have an easier time identifying key characters, knowing every character’s motivation, and tracking the events as they unfold in the story. [8] One of the upsides to watching chronologically is that the Empire’s violent behavior makes a little more sense at the beginning of the A New Hope. Unfortunately, the big twist at the end of The Empire Strikes Back won’t be as surprising since it’s explained thoroughly in the prequels. This is considered to be the biggest downside of watching in chronological order. 5 Watch the Disney films to catch up to the most recent events. Close out your viewing experience by watching the sequel trilogy. Watch The Force Awakens, The Last Jedi, and The Rise of Skywalker to finish the Star Wars films. [9] The events in the sequel trilogy contain a lot of references to the original trilogy, and many of the characters from those original films make an appearance. Method 3 of 4: Selecting the Rinster Order Go with the Rinster order to enhance the impact of Return of the Jedi. This viewing order is named after Ernest Rinster, the fan who invented it. The goal of this viewing order is to preserve the twist ending at the end of The Empire Strikes Back. Essentially, you start with the first 2 films in the original trilogy and then watch the prequels before watching the third film. This is sort of a compromise between the chronological order and the release date order, and treats the prequel films like a long flashback before finishing the original trilogy. [10] For many diehard fans of the Star Wars films, this is the best way to view the films since it reduces the role of the prequels by treating them like a long flashback. This also preserves the clarity of the narrative while increasing the emotional impact of the final film in the original trilogy. It will also increase the emotional impact of Return of the Jedi since you’ll be more invested in Vader’s backstory. The Rinster Order: The Phantom Menace (Episode I) (Optional for machete method) - 1999 The Rise of Skywalker (Episode IX) ? 2019 2 Watch the first 2 films in the original trilogy. To follow the Rinster order, watch A New Hope first. Then, follow it up with The Empire Strikes Back. Once you’ve completed the first 2 films in the original trilogy, hold off on the final film and set it aside for later. [11] Insert the prequels before finishing the trilogy with Return of the Jedi. After you finished The Empire Strikes Back, throw on the prequel trilogy. Watch The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, and Revenge of the Sith. The Empire Strikes Back ends with a big reveal relating to Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker’s relationship, and the prequels are all about Darth Vader’s youth and his descent into villainy, so you’ll know a lot more about Vader and Luke when you finish with Return of the Jedi! [12] Since Return o

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