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Lista de episodios de Star Wars: The Clone Wars

Star Wars: The Clone Wars, intertítulos para las temporadas 1 a 6

Star Wars: The Clone Wars es una serie de televisión animada en 3D CGI estadounidensecreada por Lucasfilm Animation , Lucasfilm Animation Singapore y CGCG Inc. La película debut se estrenó en los cines el 15 de agosto de 2008; sirvió como introducción de la serie. La serie hizo su debut en American Cartoon Network el 3 de octubre de 2008. [1] Está ambientada en la galaxia ficticia de Star Wars durante el intervalo de tres años entre el Episodio II - El ataque de los clones y el Episodio III - La venganza de los Sith (el mismo período de tiempo que la serie anterior de 2003 Clone Wars ). Cada episodio tiene una duración de 22 minutos, llenando un espacio de tiempo de media hora.

En marzo de 2013, tras la adquisición de Lucasfilm por parte de Disney, la serie fue cancelada. Los episodios inéditos que ya se habían producido se denominaron en ese momento "contenido adicional". [2] [3] La cadena de televisión alemana Super RTL comenzó a emitir estos episodios como una sexta temporada, que constaba de 13 episodios en febrero de 2014. [4] [5] [6] [7] La ​​temporada 6, junto con las otras temporadas y el largometraje, se pusieron a disposición en Netflix el 7 de marzo del mismo año. [8] La serie regresó con 12 nuevos episodios en Disney+ , [9] sirviendo como la séptima y última temporada. Se estrenó el 21 de febrero de 2020. Durante el transcurso de la serie, se lanzaron 133 episodios de Star Wars: The Clone Wars durante siete temporadas, entre el 3 de octubre de 2008 y el 4 de mayo de 2020.

Resumen de la serie

Nota : los episodios 37 a 43, 65, 66 y 109 a 119 se emitieron antes en algunos países que su lanzamiento original en EE. UU.

Episodios

Película (2008)

Como preludio de la serie de televisión del mismo nombre, la película se estrenó en cines el 15 de agosto de 2008 y fue distribuida por Warner Bros. Pictures . Aunque la recepción crítica fue negativa, la película fue un éxito de taquilla y recaudó $68,3 millones en todo el mundo contra un presupuesto de $8,5 millones.

Temporada 1 (2008-2009)

Los episodios de estreno de Star Wars: The Clone Wars se emitieron el 3 de octubre de 2008 y establecieron un nuevo récord con Cartoon Network como el estreno de su serie más visto, atrayendo a un total de 3,992 millones de espectadores. [10] [11] El final de temporada, "Hostage Crisis", se emitió el 20 de marzo de 2009, y la transmisión original recibió 3,297 millones de espectadores. [12] La temporada 1 representó los intentos de la República y los separatistas de ganarse la lealtad de muchos planetas y lunas.

Temporada 2:El ascenso de los cazarrecompensas(2009–10)

El estreno de la segunda temporada, "Holocron Heist", se emitió el 2 de octubre de 2009 y atrajo a 2,581 millones de espectadores. [39] El episodio 15 se lanzó por primera vez en Canadá. Los episodios 16 a 21 se lanzaron en el Reino Unido antes de emitirse en los EE. UU. En la temporada 2, los Sith recurren a la contratación de cazarrecompensas y mercenarios para robar objetos e información o asesinar objetivos para ellos. Mientras tanto, los Jedi lideran las fuerzas de la República en un asalto a la principal instalación de fabricación de droides de batalla. El final de temporada de una hora combinado de "R2 Come Home" y "Lethal Trackdown" se emitió el 30 de abril de 2010, y la transmisión original recibió 2,756 millones de espectadores.

Temporada 3:Secretos revelados(2010–11)

El estreno de la tercera temporada, que consta de "Clone Cadets" y "ARC Troopers", se emitió el 17 de septiembre de 2010, atrayendo a 2,42 millones de espectadores. Estos episodios, y algunos otros de esta temporada, cubren eventos de temporadas anteriores. Los episodios 21 y 22 se lanzaron en el Reino Unido antes de emitirse en los EE. UU. El final de temporada, que consta de "Padawan Lost" y "Wookiee Hunt", se emitió el 1 de abril de 2011, atrayendo a 2,31 millones de espectadores.

Temporada 4:Líneas de batalla(2011–12)

El estreno de la cuarta temporada, que consta de "Water War" y "Gungan Attack", se emitió el 16 de septiembre de 2011 y atrajo a 1,93 millones de espectadores, [69] el estreno con menos audiencia de todas las temporadas. El final de temporada, "Revenge", se emitió el 16 de marzo de 2012 y atrajo a 2,03 millones de espectadores. [70] Esta temporada marca el regreso de Darth Maul.

Temporada 5 (2012-2013)

El estreno de la quinta temporada, "Revival", se emitió el 29 de septiembre de 2012 y atrajo a 1,94 millones de espectadores. La quinta temporada constó de 20 episodios en lugar de los 22 habituales. El final de la quinta temporada, "The Wrong Jedi", se emitió el 2 de marzo de 2013 y atrajo a 2,18 millones de espectadores. A diferencia de las primeras cuatro temporadas, los episodios de la quinta temporada se lanzaron en DVD y Blu-ray en orden cronológico en lugar de en orden de emisión.

Temporada 6:Las misiones perdidas(2014)

La sexta temporada fue estrenada en su totalidad el 7 de marzo de 2014, en Netflix . [117] La ​​temporada ya se había estrenado en Alemania el 15 de febrero del mismo año, en Super RTL . [4] [5] [6] [7]

Season 7: The Final Season (2020)

The Clone Wars returned with 12 new episodes released on Disney+ during the service's first year.[9] The seventh and final season premiered on February 21, 2020.[118]

Chronological order

While the series is designed to be an anthology of both standalone episodes and small story arcs, various events throughout inform stories, characters, and relationships to create a recognizably continuous narrative. In recognition of the release of the complete series on Netflix, StarWars.com released the official chronological episode order for the first six seasons on March 17, 2014; this was later updated to include links to the episodes on Disney+.[27][121] Regarding the seventh and final season, StarWars.com revealed that episodes five through eight are set before the season premiere, "The Bad Batch".[122][27]

The Clone Wars Legacy

At the time of cancellation in March 2013, there were still many episodes in development. Thirteen of these episodes were finished to become part of Season 6: The Lost Missions but there were still additional arcs that were never released. Lucasfilm released details of multiple story arcs from the unfinished episodes in September 2014.[123] The Bad Batch was eventually completed and aired as the first arc of season 7.

Print

Darth Maul: Son of Dathomir

A four-episode arc continued the story of Darth Maul following the events of the season 5 episode "The Lawless".[124] The four episodes were titled: "The Enemy of My Enemy", "A Tale of Two Apprentices", "Proxy War", and "Showdown on Dathomir" (original production codes: 6.21–6.24).[125] According to Dave Filoni, the four scripts "came out of one of our story conferences with George Lucas".[126] The scripts and designs for the arc were adapted into a four-issue comic book titled Darth Maul: Son of Dathomir,[127] released in August 2014 by the publisher Dark Horse Comics.[123] For ten years, the comic was effectively the final Star Wars comic published by Dark Horse before Lucasfilm transferred the license to Marvel Comics in 2014, until in 2022, Marvel and Lucasfilm entered a multi-license distribution agreement with both Dark Horse and IDW Publishing to dual publish Star Wars comics once more. [128] However, it was collected into a trade paperback by Marvel in 2018, and all reprints bear its logo instead of Dark Horse's.[129]

The plot follows Darth Maul, who was captured by Darth Sidious at the end of the season 5 episode "The Lawless". He is tortured by Count Dooku for information about the Shadow Collective and the allies Maul has made. Maul escapes and heads to Zanbar to command the Death Watch army, but is followed by General Grievous and his droids. They battle Maul and the Mandalorians, who are soon overwhelmed by the droids. Maul flees and confers with Mother Talzin, who is revealed to be his biological mother, and plots to draw out Sidious by capturing Dooku and Grievous. The scheme works, and Talzin is able to restore herself to her physical form, but sacrifices herself to save Maul and is killed by Grievous. Although Maul escapes with a company of loyal Mandalorians, the Shadow Collective has fallen apart due to the conflict with Sidious, as the Hutts, Pykes, and Black Sun have all abandoned Maul.

Dark Disciple

An eight-episode arc with Asajj Ventress and Jedi Quinlan Vos was adapted into a novel by Christie Golden titled Dark Disciple, released on July 7, 2015.[123] The eight episodes were titled: "Lethal Alliance", "The Mission", "Conspirators", "Dark Disciple", "Saving Vos, Part I", "Saving Vos, Part II", "Traitor", and "The Path" (original production codes: 6.13–6.16 and 7.05–7.08). The story follows Vos partnering up with Ventress, hoping to execute Count Dooku.[130] Eric Goldman of IGN gave the book an 8 out of 10, saying it was great.[131]

Story reels

Crystal Crisis on Utapau

In September 2014, four unfinished episodes were released in completed story reel format, titled: "A Death on Utapau", "In Search of the Crystal", "Crystal Crisis", and "The Big Bang" (original production codes: 6.01–6.04). The arc takes place on Utapau with Obi-Wan and Anakin investigating an arms deal involving the Separatists and a gigantic kyber crystal. The arc also deals with Anakin's feelings after Ahsoka left the Jedi Order.[123] It was included in the season 6 Blu-ray.

The Bad Batch

The story reels for this four-episode arc were screened on April 17, 2015, at Star Wars Celebration Anaheim, and were later released on the official Star Wars website on April 29.[120] Scripted by Brent Friedman, the four episodes were later completed and aired as the first arc of season 7 (with some changes from the original story reels).[132] A spin-off sequel series titled Star Wars: The Bad Batch was announced in 2020; it follows the titular group of clones working as mercenaries in the immediate aftermath of the Clone Wars.[133]

See also

References

Footnotes

  1. ^ The episode shares the same rough story as Alfred Hitchcock's 1946 film Notorious.[41]
  2. ^ "Senate Murders" aired on March 12, 2010 in Canada and on March 13, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  3. ^ "Cat and Mouse" aired on March 20, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  4. ^ "Bounty Hunters" aired on March 27, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  5. ^ "The Zillo Beast" aired on April 3, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  6. ^ "The Zillo Beast Strikes Back" aired on April 10, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  7. ^ "Death Trap" aired on April 17, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  8. ^ "R2 Come Home" aired on April 24, 2010 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  9. ^ "Padawan Lost" aired on March 19, 2011 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  10. ^ "Wookiee Hunt" aired on March 26, 2011 in the United Kingdom, ahead of its original broadcast in the United States.
  11. ^ In 2015, Dave Filoni confirmed that the future Grand Inquisitor had first appeared in "The Wrong Jedi" as one of the Jedi Temple Guards present at Ahsoka's trial, and that he too had been by disillusioned by the turn of events (and Barriss' speech) to eventually leave the Jedi Order.[114][115]
  12. ^ The first eleven episodes of the sixth season aired on Super RTL in Germany ahead of their original Netflix release. Episodes 1–4 aired on February 15, 2014, episodes 5–7 aired on February 22, 2014, and episodes 8–11 aired on March 1, 2014. The last two episodes of the season aired on Super RTL in Germany on March 8, 2014, a day after the Netflix release.
  13. ^ a b c d Screened as a story reel on April 17, 2015, at Star Wars Celebration Anaheim, and released on StarWars.com later that month.[120]
  14. ^ Park previously portrayed Maul in The Phantom Menace and Solo: A Star Wars Story.

Citations

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Further reading

External links