Rewatching both of these long-forgotten Ewok Adventures for a video that I want to make later this month.
These aren’t very good, and definitely feel like a bizarre piece of Star Wars media. BUT! I’m also very nostalgic for the both of them. We had the (now unavailable) DVD at my house growing up, and I used to watch them all the time.
There’s a lot of heart and charm to these two (obviously) made for home video movies. It still very much feels like a story set within the Star Wars universe, and I’m at the very least grateful that these exist.
And for what it’s worth, it’s cool to know that in Legends, the Towanis crashing on The Forest Moon Of Endor was the explanation for how Wicket was able to somewhat understand Leia in Return of the Jedi.
These movies are like when you are walking around EPCOT and see some weird abandoned building closed off to the public. You can’t help but be fascinated by what’s inside - even if it’s just a few things remaining and is ultimately kinda underwhelming.
Rewatching both of these long-forgotten Ewok Adventures for a video that I want to make later this month.
These aren’t very good, and definitely feel like a bizarre piece of Star Wars media. BUT! I’m also very nostalgic for the both of them. We had the (now unavailable) DVD at my house growing up, and I used to watch them all the time.
There’s a lot of heart and charm to these two (obviously) made for home video movies. It still very much feels like a story set within the Star Wars universe, and I’m at the very least grateful that these exist.
And for what it’s worth, it’s cool to know that in Legends, the Towanis crashing on The Forest Moon Of Endor was the explanation for how Wicket was able to somewhat understand Leia in Return of the Jedi.
These movies are like when you are walking around EPCOT and see some weird abandoned building closed off to the public. You can’t help but be fascinated by what’s inside - even if it’s just a few things remaining and is ultimately kinda underwhelming.
