Star Wars: 6 shows we want to see on Disney+

LAS VEGAS - MAY 29: Actor Ray Park's Darth Maul character from "Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace" is shown on screen while musicians perform during "Star Wars: In Concert" at the Orleans Arena May 29, 2010 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The traveling production features a full symphony orchestra and choir playing music from all six of John Williams' Star Wars scores synchronized with footage from the films displayed on a three-story-tall, HD LED screen. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
LAS VEGAS - MAY 29: Actor Ray Park's Darth Maul character from "Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace" is shown on screen while musicians perform during "Star Wars: In Concert" at the Orleans Arena May 29, 2010 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The traveling production features a full symphony orchestra and choir playing music from all six of John Williams' Star Wars scores synchronized with footage from the films displayed on a three-story-tall, HD LED screen. (Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images) /
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Star Wars Rebels, Hera; Star Wars Resistance
Photo credit: LucasFilm /

Thrawn and Ezra

I’m not sure we are ready for it yet, but eventually Star Wars fans need to learn what happened to Ezra and Thrawn. Their ambiguous ending left a lot of fans craving for more, but it’s OK not to get that story yet.

But let’s get it eventually, ya know.

Ezra, a Jedi and a fan favorite, was a terrific character on Star Wars Rebels. Thrawn has been a favorite in Star Wars lore and he was brought back into canon. He appeared in Rebels and has starred in three books.

Yet the series wouldn’t just be about what happened to Ezra and Thrawn, but also where they ended up and what they were doing there.

Thrawn never struck me as the type who was part of the Empire because he believed in its value, rather a means to an end (though we still never really found out what that was). So whlie he and Ezra may have been on opposite ends during Rebels, it seems a TV series with them would turn into more reluctant partners to saving themselves.

This is no buddy comedy, but there is room to tell their stories and maybe learn more Thrawn’s intentions in the process.