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

By Susan Lulgjuraj

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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LONDON, ENGLAND – DECEMBER 12: Stormtroopers march the red carpet at the European Premiere of Star Wars: The Last Jedi at the Royal Albert Hall on December 12, 2017 in London, England. (Photo by Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images for Disney) /

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Imperials

I’ve been fasicnated by the Imperials for a long time. I’m not a fan, but I when watching a movie or reading a book, I wonder what it took for someone to fight with them.

There were some hints of that in Star Wars Resistance when Jarek Yeager spoke about the Empire. In some places, the Empire gave people work and a way of life. In other places, they completely stole everything, robbing entire planets of all of its resources.

Even so, Imperials had to see what was happening. The deaths. The destruction.

How did they believe in that?

Seeing the perspective from the Imperial side would be interesting — and not to gain sympathy because they wouldn’t get any here — but I also think it would make for a fasicnating parallel of what’s happening in the world now.

Even if those that joined the Empire felt what they were doing was wrong, but joined because they felt like they had no other choice, at what point did they become OK with the violence, the hate?

I think there is a way to tell this story and do it well. Perhaps there’s even a way to show how the Rebels infiltrated the Empire to not make it so dark and bleak.

Next. Star Wars: 10 characters who deserve their own stand alone film. dark

With all the possibilties Disney+ could bring us, what Star Wars shows would you like to see come to the streaming service?

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