Star Wars: The Clone Wars

Production information
Format	Animated
Episode count	133
No. of seasons	7
Run time	Approx. 23 minutes per episode (30-min time slot)
Network(s)	Cartoon Network TNT Netflix (US, Canada and Australia) Disney+
First aired	October 3, 2008
Last aired	March 2, 2013 (Cartoon Network) March 7, 2014 (Netflix) May 4, 2020 (Disney+)
Attribution information
Creator(s)	George Lucas
Writer(s)	Daniel Arkin Tim Burns Kevin Campbell Bill Canterbury Chris Collins Paul Dini Ben Edlund Carl Ellsworth Dave Filoni Brent Friedman Henry Gilroy Drew Z. Greenberg Melinda Hsu Andrew Kreisberg George Krstic Brian Larsen Cameron Litvack Katie Lucas Eoghan Mahony Bonnie Mark Steven Melching Wendy Meracle Matt Michnovetz Steve Mitchell Jose Molina Charles Murray Doug Petrie Jonathan W. Rinzler Kevin Rubio Julie Siege Christian Taylor Craig Titley Craig Van Sickle
Director(s)	Dave Bullock Rob Coleman Robert Dalva Duwayne Dunham Kyle Dunlevy Dave Filoni Danny Keller Steward Lee Walter Murch Bosco Ng Brian Kalin O'Connell Justin Ridge Saul Ruiz Atsushi Takeuchi Nathaniel Villanueva Giancarlo Volpe Jesse Yeh
Executive producer(s)	Dave Filoni George Lucas Cary Silver Catherine Winder
Starring	Ian Abercrombie Dee Bradley Baker Corey Burton Terrence Carson Anthony Daniels Ashley Eckstein Nika Futterman Tom Kane Matt Lanter Catherine Taber James Arnold Taylor Matthew Wood
Chronological information
Timeline	22 BBY–19 BBY

Warning: This infobox has missing parameters: music, title and unrecognized parameters: show name Star Wars: The Clone Wars is an animated television series set between the events of Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith. The series aired on Cartoon Network for five seasons from 2008 to 2013, while an abridged sixth season was released through Netflix in 2014. On July 19, 2018, it was announced that twelve more episodes would be produced for the Disney+ streaming service, which were released beginning in February 2020 and ended on May 4, 2020.

Development

(left to right) George Lucas, Dave Filoni, and Catherine Winder discuss the series.

George Lucas first had the idea for a Clone Wars animated series in 2002. Star Wars: Clone Wars aired on Cartoon Network from 2003 to 2005, produced by Genndy Tartakovsky. Star Wars: The Clone Wars was then announced at April 2005's Celebration III, which Lucas referred to as "a 3-D continuation of the pilot series." Dave Filoni was hired as supervising director, and was familiar with previous Star Wars animation projects. Filoni's initial idea for the series revolved around a recurring cast of characters who traveled aboard a spaceship similar to the Millennium Falcon; the ship's crew would have included a smuggler, his girlfriend, a Gungan named Lunker, a Jedi padawan named Ashla, and her Jedi Master. This early concept for The Clone Wars was designed not to interfere with existing continuity, and as such would have included only occasional appearances from film characters, such as Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker. However, once Lucas became involved, he decided that the show would focus on the film characters, but would also include some of Filoni's ideas, such as Ashla (whose name was ultimately changed to Ahsoka).

By February 2006, Lucasfilm Animation was working on animation tests and initial scripts, with Lucas playing a large part in the entire process. The crew used Autodesk software to animate both the film and the series. The Maya 3D modeling program was used to create highly detailed worlds, characters, and creatures. Lucas and the animation team used this to create Zviz, a system that allowed the animation team complete freedom in framing shots. Script, character design, and art direction were completed at ILM, with the animation and rendering done at Lucasfilm Animation Singapore, and also Polygon Pictures between 2011 and 2013. No rotoscoping was involved, however, ILM did use motion capture. The final assembly of each episode was done at Skywalker Ranch. Lucas's involvement resulted in rewrites of most of the scripts, as Lucas insisted on more character development and that the show should not be based in one location, but as many as possible so as to make the story as interesting as possible to the viewer. The animation style was inspired by 1960s-era puppets-in-space serials such as Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds, as well as the character designs from the original Clone Wars series. Each episode of The Clone Wars was designed to be stand-alone, with an opening narration and moral to each story. In terms of story and cinematography, the series was directed as if it were a live-action series, and the episodes were produced in widescreen. Writer Henry Gilroy gained inspiration for the episode titles from the pulpy adventure sci-fi serials of the 1930s. The series utilized unused ideas from Lucas' previous Star Wars projects. Paul Dini pitched at least two rejected ideas for episodes: One involved Jar Jar Binks trying to convince the Galactic Senate that there is life on an obscure planet, and the other involved Anakin Skywalker and Padmé Amidala hiring an Ewok assassin.

According to Filoni and Gilroy, while Lucas gave them creative freedom for most of the series, there were several characters and locations that were off-limits. In respect to the characters, Lucas asked not to use Han Solo, Chewbacca, Boba Fett, or Jabba the Hutt when Gilroy was writing the show bible, but by the time of the next meeting, Lucas had changed his mind about the latter two characters. In respect to the locations, Lucas asked Gilroy and Filoni to not explore the planets seen in the films, with the exception of Coruscant. But as with the character restrictions, he eventually changed his mind.

On March 11, 2013, a video appeared on StarWars.com, in which the crew explained that they were "winding down" the production of the series, and that they had finished the active production of new episodes. Lucasfilm Story Group's Pablo Hidalgo stated that there were 13 story arcs left unfinished. Writer Brent Friedman revealed on his Twitter account that scripts for the unproduced seasons 7 and 8 had been written prior to the series' cancellation. James Arnold Taylor, Obi-Wan Kenobi's voice actor, has stated that prior to the series' cancellation, the actors had recorded at least two remaining unproduced seasons. Since the end of the series, both Leland Chee and the official blog have posted chronological lists of episodes.

Release

The exclusive Celebration IV poster for the series

The first image released from the series—that of a 3D animated Yoda—was shown at Toy Fair 2007. On May 27, 2007, supervising director Dave Filoni and executive producer Catherine Winder gave a presentation at Celebration IV in which they debuted the first official trailer and poster, and discussed the production process of the previous two years. Filoni and Winder also held similar presentations at Celebration Europe and WonderCon 2008. StarWars.com created a new division of the site dedicated to The Clone Wars, which was regularly updated with relevant content, including news articles, behind the scenes videos, and blog entries by Pete Vilmur.

Television

Lucas shopped The Clone Wars to various networks, but had difficulty securing a buyer due to the show's unique tone. Fox Broadcasting passed on it, and Cartoon Network was initially unsure. Several networks eventually got into a bidding war over the show. Cartoon Network and TNT eventually won the broadcast rights, with Warner Bros. distributing a theatrical debut. Warner had tracked the series' development, and decided on a theatrical launch after viewing some footage. Stuart Snyder, former President of Cartoon Network, said he became interested in the new Clone Wars series immediately upon starting the job in May 2007. Snyder flew out to San Francisco, California to screen several episodes, and told Lucas the only place he wanted to see the show was on Cartoon Network. It was announced on February 12, 2008 that the feature film of the same name was to be released in theaters on August 15, 2008, with the TV debut in the fall. This announcement was accompanied by an update of the Hyperspace online fan club kit, and an offering of Captain Rex and Ahsoka Tano T-shirts to Hyperspace members.

The series premiered on October 3, 2008 at 9 p.m. on the Cartoon Network. It aired on Friday nights as part of an action-adventure block alongside The Secret Saturdays and Ben 10: Alien Force, in an attempt to rejuvenate the network and compete with channels, such as Nickelodeon and the Disney Channel. Snyder expressed confidence that the shows would help boost ratings: "You catch me at a time where I have a smile on my face because of our internal results," Snyder said. "I can say there's a little bit of bragging on the third quarter for us." In Canada, the first season aired on CTV and SPACE, while the second through fifth aired on Teletoon, which aired repeats of the first season as part of its Weekday Action Force block. In Australia, the first season aired on Channel Ten. On April 13, 2011, ABC3 aired repeats of first season and has since aired seasons two, three, and four. The series was first aired in the UK on Sky Movies Premiere and Premiere HD every Saturday at 5.30PM with the first episode aired on October 25, 2008. As with all programs on Sky Movies, it ran for the first 22-minutes of its 30-minute slot with advertisements shown at the end so as not to interrupt the episodes.

Lucas expected The Clone Wars to run for four or five years, but planned to produce at least 100 episodes regardless of ratings. The first four seasons consisted of 22 episodes, the fifth of 20 episodes, and the sixth of 13 episodes. The 21st and 22nd episodes of Season Four featured a red opening logo, as opposed to the series' standard yellow. In the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th episodes of Season Five, the opening logo was changed to have a blue color in honor of R2-D2. TNT signed a multi-seasonal agreement to broadcast repeats of the series, though only aired a limited run before dropping the series. Episodes began airing in syndication in fall 2012, in conjunction with the series' fifth season.

Post-cancellation

An abridged sixth season, dubbed The Lost Missions, was released in the United States through Netflix and in Germany on Super RTL. (The Netflix episodes were part of a package deal that included the feature film and the first five seasons.) However, Cartoon Network sometimes used the sixth season episodes. Additional episodes were released in the form of The Clone Wars Legacy, a project that encompasses the comic book series Star Wars: Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir, the novel Dark Disciple, and 8 story reels that were posted to StarWars.com but were later taken off the site.

The series proved extremely popular with a loyal core of fans, who repeatedly petitioned for the revival of the series, often using the social media hashtag #SaveTheCloneWars. At the 2018 San Diego Comic-Con, Dave Filoni led a panel celebrating the tenth anniversary of the series. The end of the panel saw the announcement that a final set of episodes would be released on the Disney+ in 2020. Filoni credited the immense fan support as being key in Disney's decision to revive the series. To commemorate the completion of the final season, the cast held a D23 livestream on May 8, 2020.

Merchandising

Sue Rostoni first stated in June 2007 that a publishing program based on the series was possible, but had not yet been discussed. Rob Coleman reported that licensees had a very positive reaction upon first seeing footage from the series. A 5-book novel series was released parallel to the television series; The first book, written by Karen Traviss, was a novelization of the film, whereas the subsequent four books retold stories from the series itself. Karen Miller wrote the second book, while Traviss returned for the third, fourth, and fifth installments. A 12-chapter comic series was published by Dark Horse Comics, with artwork based upon the visual style of the series. A series of graphic novels were published by Dark Horse. There was also a volume that was made for Free Comic Book Day. To accompany the Season One episodes, StarWars.com hosted a weekly web comic, as well as a HoloNet News podcast. The episodes were available on iTunes the day after they aired, and on StarWars.com and CartoonNetwork.com a week after they aired. LucasArts released three video games: Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Jedi Alliance (Nintendo DS), Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Lightsaber Duels (Nintendo Wii), and Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Republic Heroes (multiple consoles). Hasbro released a toy line throughout the run of the series. A leaked Hasbro redemption certificate bearing the series' logo implied the release of a preview action figure from the series (possibly Kit Fisto). From 2008 to 2010, Lucasfilm sponsored The Clone Wars-themed exhibits in certain major US cities. Cartoon Network's Mad series parodied The Clone Wars on the 2010 episode "Trans-BORE-Mores/Star Wars: The Groan Wars."

Characters from The Clone Wars were added to a DLC expansion of Star Wars Battlefront II. Hasbro will also produce new The Clone Wars toys.

Home video

Each season prior to the seventh received complete DVD and Blu ray releases:

• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season One
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Two
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Three
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Four
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Five
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Lost Missions

A Collector's Edition boxed set of the first five seasons was released in 2013.

Three themed collections of episodes were released: "Bounty Hunters", "Clone Commandos", and Darth Maul Returns (a feature-length edit of a Season Four arc). A feature-length edit of a Season Three arc entitled The Nightsisters Trilogy: Feature-Length Cut was released exclusively on iTunes.

A series of Walmart-exclusive DVDs were bundled with certain action figure sets from 2010 to 2012. Each DVD featured one episode from the series, as well as a trailer for that season's respective DVD release. Target also included an exclusive DVD included in the 2010 action figure sets "Hostage Crisis" and "The Hidden Enemy".

Reception

Cartoon Network screened an episode for critics as part of the 2008 TCA tour to generally positive reactions. The series debuted on October 3, 2008 with the episode "Ambush," which brought in 3.96 million viewers, and was the channel's most watched series premiere. Season Two premiered on October 2, 2009 with the episodes "Holocron Heist" and "Cargo of Doom," which averaged 2.58 million viewers. In 2008, IGN listed The Clone Wars as the 89th (out of 100) greatest animated series of all time. In comparison, Star Wars: Clone Wars was ranked 21st (out of 100).

The first season episode "Lair of Grievous" won a Golden Reel Award for best sound editing in television animation. The series was nominated for the 2009 Saturn Award for "Best Cable/Syndicated TV Series." At the 40th Daytime Emmy Awards on June 16, 2013, The Clone Wars won two Daytime Emmy Awards. David Tennant's performance of Professor Huyang in the fifth season episodes "A Test of Strength" and "A Necessary Bond" won him the Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program, while the series itself garnered the Outstanding Special Class Animated Program award. In 2014, the series was also nominated for four daytime Emmys, winning two.

Continuity

The series' creators originally claimed that continuity with the Expanded Universe was being taken very seriously, with Dave Filoni being well-versed in the material (although Lucas had the right to make slight adjustments for the sake of the story, and was consulted directly when dealing with the major characters). Lucasfilm told TV Guide that The Clone Wars would not supersede the original Clone Wars series in continuity, but would expand upon what the earlier series established. Dark Horse Comics editor Randy Stradley also claimed to have met with Lucasfilm Animation to discuss integrating the show with the Clone Wars comics. However, the feature film and TV series introduced a number of continuity inconsistencies, many of which directly contradict previously published sources and require retcons and major shifts in the previously established Clone Wars timeline, which were never determined by Leland Chee. There were several prominent examples of direct contradiction between The Clone Wars and previous Clone Wars media:

• On August 8, 2009, Republic Commando author Karen Traviss stated that she was leaving the Star Wars franchise due to alleged continuity issues raised with the publication of The Art of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, which included information regarding the Mandalorians that clashed with the continuity set up by her novels, most likely in reference to the trilogy of episodes involving Mandalore in the second season ("The Mandalore Plot," "Voyage of Temptation," and "Duchess of Mandalore") in which the main Mandalorian faction is portrayed as a pacifistic society living in arcologies on Mandalore, which is portrayed as a radioactive desert, contradicting all previous appearances. Prior to the April 25, 2014 reorganization of canon, Leland Chee and Sue Rostoni maintained that the complications would eventually be worked out. The two portrayals of the planet were reconciled with retcons issued by The Essential Atlas, and the later Star Wars: The Clone Wars: New Battlefronts: The Visual Guide, which states that the expansive white-sand desert seen in the episodes is only one aspect of the larger overall landscape of Mandalore's surface.
• The use of Eta-2 Actis-class interceptors at the same point in the timeline Anakin is knighted, whereas in The Clone Wars Delta-7B Aethersprite-class light interceptors are used, which were ostensibly used before the later Eta-2s. In addition, some G-canon elements from works like the novelization of Revenge of the Sith are being retconned. For example, in the novelization, Anakin remarks that he has only read about Grievous' IG-100 MagnaGuards in an intel report, despite having fought them in the show. Another very noticeable continuity error is the fact that Anakin has his scar, which he received shortly after the Battle of Rendili from Asajj Ventress. He then injured Ventress so severely that she was forced to recuperate until the Battle of Boz Pity, after which she deserted the CIS and the war for good. However, he was originally shown to receive his scar in 20 BBY, while the series begins in 22 BBY.
• In 2003, the reference book Inside the Worlds of Star Wars: Attack of the Clones established that Jedi Master Eeth Koth died during the First Battle of Geonosis when enemy fire brought down his gunship. However, the character was "resurrected" by the project; he was first mentioned as fighting in the Clone Wars in the 2008 novel The Clone Wars: Wild Space and was later featured prominently in the second-season episode "Grievous Intrigue."
• The third season saw an evolution in the appearance of the main and supporting characters along wit. Ahsoka Tano's new attire represented a more mature look. Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi's attire was adjusted to be closer to how they appeared in Revenge of the Sith.
• In the third season episode "Citadel Rescue", Jedi Master Even Piell died during a mission around the second year of the war. In the 2008 novel Coruscant Nights I: Jedi Twilight, written by Michael Reaves, Even Piell lived through the Clone Wars and died during the Great Jedi Purge in 19 BBY on Coruscant.
• StarWars.com confirmed that Darth Maul survived the Battle of Naboo and would appear in Season Four of the series. Maul returned in the 21st episode, living on Lotho Minor.
• The fifth-season opener "Revival" featured the death of Jedi Master Adi Gallia by Savage Opress on Florrum, despite having previously been slain by Grievous during the Battle of Boz Pity, one of the final battles of the Clone Wars in the 2005 comic Obsession 5.
• The fifth season finale "The Wrong Jedi" presented that Barriss Offee fell to the dark side of the Force and destroys the Jedi Temple hangar, framing Ahsoka Tano, and initiating an investigation against Tano, but Anakin ultimately discovers her plot and Offee gets arrested and taken away to prison. However, the daily webstrips series Reversal of Fortune and the Databank entry of Felucia originally stated that Barriss Offee was killed at the end of the Clone Wars during Order 66 on Felucia, reflecting the original version of Order 66 in Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith, in which Offee was to die along Luminara Unduli and Shaak Ti, whose death scenes were too omitted. As Offee was depicted as still serving the Jedi Order, it has been assumed in the Expanded Universe continuity that Offee remained at the Order through unknown reasons. Furthermore, Offee was intended to originally kill herself at the end of the episode, which would have contradicted her post-The Clone Wars EU appearances definitively, but Dave Filoni cut the scene because he "had plans" for the character, which ultimately never came to fruition by the show's cancellation.
• If the show had not been cancelled, there was going to be an episode arc in the seventh season focusing on Maul, which would have delved into his origins. While the episodes went unmade, their scripts were adapted into Dark Horse Comics' comic book series Star Wars: Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir, which revealed Mother Talzin to be Maul's mother, as well Savage Opress'. However, the novel Darth Plagueis had previously established that a Human Nightsister named Kycina was Maul's mother, and the short story Restraint identified her as Opress' mother as well.
• One of the unproduced episodes due the show's cancellation would have featured the Yuuzhan Vong, the extra-galactic species which first appeared in Del Rey's 1999-2003 book series Star Wars: The New Jedi Order. According to Pablo Hidalgo, the episode wouldn't have specified the Vong's origins but only imply that they came from another galaxy, just as The New Jedi Order: Vector Prime originally established. However, Hidalgo has stated that per George Lucas' vision of the Force, the Yuuzhan Vong weren't immune to the Force in the story. This would have contradicted the EU, as the Yuuzhan Vong were established as immune to the Force (except to the Force lightning and Force net attacks) in The New Jedi Order: Edge of Victory I: Conquest.
• Likewise, in a similar way to Barriss Offee and the Yuuzhan Vong, Jaime King's husband, Kyle Newman has stated that there were several unfinished episodes planned for the sixth season of the show featuring Aurra Sing, including one in which Sing was to be killed. Had this would have been canonized, it would have contradicted several of Aurra Sing's appearances in EU stories set during the Galactic Civil War and the New Republic and New Jedi Order eras, precisely Coruscant Nights II: Street of Shadows, Star Wars: Demolition, and Legacy of the Force: Tempest. Eventually, Sing's fate was adressed in the Star Wars Anthology film, Solo: A Star Wars Story, in which it was established that Tobias Beckett pushed Sing to her death.

Filoni defended any differences in continuity: "But there's never an implicit connection between the micro-series that Cartoon Network did previously and the series that we're doing now. I personally as a fan never think of it as discrediting any of the other material, it's just that other material is from a different point of view, a different look at the war and take on the war. It's an ever-Expanding Universe in a lot of ways." At his Celebration IV presentations, Filoni showed a series of slides showing several character sculpture designs for the series—stating that they would share some of the stylization of the original Clone Wars series, but would also have some of the realistic look of the films. He explained, however, that elements of the series would differ slightly from what has been previously established in continuity. Changes were made from the original Clone Wars series: Obi-Wan doesn't wear as much of his clone general armor, Grievous has a cough prior to the Battle of Coruscant, and the Jedi fighting styles are more like the films, and not like some of the exaggerated Jedi abilities portrayed in the original series.

The Clone Wars was classified as T-canon in the Holocron continuity database. However, on April 25, 2014, it was announced that the Expanded Universe was to be re-branded as Star Wars Legends and that the only past material that would be considered canon would be the original trilogy and prequel trilogy films and The Clone Wars, thus negating any concerns regarding conflicts between the series and past Star Wars Legends material. Novelizations based on the series, however, are not considered canon, nor are video game releases or comics, with the exception of Legacy material and any other upcoming projects based on material that was developed for the television series that ultimately did not make it to broadcast. Reference works based on the series, such as Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia, are considered part of the "Legends" continuity and are not considered canon sources.

Seasons

See also: The Clone Wars Legacy

Season	Logo	Episodes	First airdate	Last airdate
One		22	October 3, 2008	March 20, 2009
Two Rise of the Bounty Hunters		22	October 2, 2009	April 30, 2010
Three Secrets Revealed		22	September 17, 2010	April 1, 2011
Four Battle Lines		22	September 16, 2011	March 16, 2012
Five		20	September 29, 2012	March 2, 2013
Six The Lost Missions		13	February 15, 2014 (Germany) March 7, 2014 (US and Canada)	March 8, 2014 (Germany)
Seven The Final Season		12	February 21, 2020	May 4, 2020

Credits

By type

Cast

Uncredited cast

Crew

Uncredited crew

Special thanks

Cast

Ian Abercrombie as Chancellor Palpatine/Darth Sidious and Pirate #2 Tim Curry as Palpatine/Darth Sidious (later installments) Omid Abtahi as Cadet Amis and Mandalorian super commando David Acord as EV-A4-D, Kowakian Monkey, Pune Zignat, LEP-86C8, Captain Gray, Rotta, Brainee, LEP servant droids, Albee Dewaw, Jimba, Pit Droid, C-21 Highsinger, Police Officer, Mandalorian super commando. and Poletec leader Jeff Anderson as Smug Cas Anvar as Peteen and Frangawl Cult Leader Pernilla August as Shmi Dee Bradley Baker as clone troopers, Onaconda Farr, Pilf Mukmuk, Pirate Guard #2, Thi-Sen, Robonino, Ord Enisence, Bolla Ropal, Queen Karina, Almec's scout, Admiral Trench Clone Cadet Jax, Bossk, Thug #2, aqua droids, Toydarian Minister #2, Tee Va, Guard #1, Superintendent, Secret Service officer, GL-916, Arok the Hutt, Mot-Not Rab, Ratch, Feral, Knox, Toydarian Guard #1, torture droid, Admiral Coburn, TZ-33, Sochek, Goron, Mon Cala Commander, Quarren Soldier #2, Quarren Guard, Saesee Tiin, Monnk, Kindalo, Male Patitite #2, Rider #1, Togruta, Zygerrian Technician, Quarren, Nikto Guard, Kage Warriors, Citizen, Rebel, Byph, Pirates, Navigator, Dr. Gubacher, Aut-O, Russo-ISC, Police Officer, Younger Muun, Sith Snakes, Sith Warriors, Hunter, Crosshair, Tech, Wrecker, Fife Gregory Baldwin as Tera Sinube, Police Droid, Aqualish, Casiss, Seripas, Gwarm, Doge Urus, Dugs, Moogan captain, Mandalorian, Customs Officer, and Pirate Rajia Baroudi as Queen Miraj Scintel Bob Bergen as Lama Su Gregg Berger as Kalani, Rebel, and Citizen Blair Bess as Even Piell Ahmed Best as Jar Jar Binks, Toydarian defense minister, Boss Lyonie, Prisoner #2, Clan Member, and Dagoyan Master Larry Brandenburg as Bric Victor Brandt as Keeper Agruss Tim Brock as TB-2 Clancy Brown as Savage Opress, Nightbrother #3, Human Bounty Hunter, and Mandalorian super commando Corey Burton as Count Dooku, Senate Guard, Senator Kharrus, Pirate Guard #1, Mar Tuuk, TX-20, Nilim Bril, Gobi Glie, Cad Bane, Ziro the Hutt, Shahan Alama, Analyzer Droid, Warrior #1, Mandalorian Bomber, Service Droid, Aramis, Pirate, Bartender, Sib Canay, Chairman Papanoida, Dr. Zaz, Siddiq, Senate Guard #1, Helios-3E, J0-N0, Nix Card, Engineer, Chata Hyoki, Driver, Ky Narec, Halsey, Nightbrother #1, Nossor Ri, Mon Cala Soldier #3, Gungan Soldier #1, Governor Roshti, Zygerrian Guard #1, Battle droid 513, Bec Lawise, Medical Droid, Karkarodon Thug, Sixtat, Loubo, Citizen, Rebel, Oruba the Hutt, Death Watch Guard, Ziton Moj, Armatan, Sith Snake, and Sith Warrior Artt Butler as Captain Ackbar, Terrence Carson as Mace Windu, and Toydarian justice minister, Senator Aang, Alien, Mon Cala Soldier #1, Bartender, Goru, Pirate #1, Witness #1, Cultist, and Council Member Greg Cipes as Zatt Cam Clarke as O-Mer George Coe as Tee Watt Kaa Georgina Cordova as Ganodi Jim Cummings as Hondo Ohnaka, Morlimur Snugg, Rebel, Citizen, and Pirate Olivia d'Abo as Luminara Unduli Anthony Daniels as C-3PO Barry Dennen as King Ramsis Dendup, Rebel, and Citizen Sharmila Devar as Ursa Wren Flo DiRe as Jocasta Nu Ben Diskin as Krismo Sodi, Guard, Otua Blank, Morley, WAC-47, and AZI-3 Robin Atkin Downes as Pantoran Guard, Cham Syndulla, Rush Clovis, Castas, Ima-Gun Di, Toydarian Minister #1, Cin Drallig, Muun, Aqualish Senator, and Elderly Muun Ashley Eckstein as Ahsoka Tano, Village Child, Twi'lek dancer #1, K2-B4, Togruta, Female Patron, Kiera Swan, Marwigo, and Aleena Chris Edgerly as Eeth Koth Greg Ellis as Turk Falso Gideon Emery as Lott Dod, Mee Deechi, Toydarian guard, Gotal, and Kerch Kushi Jon Favreau as Pre Vizsla Dave Fennoy as Pong Krell Dave Filoni as Embo, Jakoli, Black Sun Leader #2, Enforcer, Tour Guide Droid, and Spots Podal Jeff Fischer as Petro and Parsel Nika Futterman as Asajj Ventress, Shaeeah Lawquane, Chi Eekway Papanoida, TC-70, Sy Snootles, Gardulla, Nightsister, Female Alien, Raydonian Mother, Dono, Citizen, and Rebel Dawn-Lyen Gardner as Steela Gerrera, Rebel, and Citizen Kathleen Gati as Old Daka and Nightsister Brian George as King Katuunko, Chairman Chi Cho, Ki-Adi-Mundi, Male Twi'lek, and Silman Jeffrey Goldman as Baker droid Barbara Goodson as Mother Talzin and Nightsister Clare Grant as Latts Razzi Anna Graves as Satine Kryze, Sugi, Rumi Paramita, Minister of Finance, Senator Meena Tills, Droid, Tiplar, Tiplee, Teckla Minnau, and Kin Robb Richard Green as Lo-Taren and Krix Seth Green as Todo 360 and Ion Papanoida Olivia Hack as Katooni and Aleena Jennifer Hale as Aayla Secura, Senator Riyo Chuchi, Lolo Purs, and Trella Bare'Ah Zach Hanks as Garnac Whit Hertford as Cadet Korkie and Mandalorian super commando Julian Holloway as Prime Minister Almec, Admiral Kilian, and Guard #2, BJ Hughes as Jar Jar Binks Nick Jameson as Darts D'Nar Brigitte Kali as Trace Martez Tom Kane as Yoda, Narrator, Admiral Wullf Yularen, TX-21, Patrok Ru-Saxon, Orderly, Secret Service officer, Twi'lek punk, Mon Cala, Major Rigosso, Oked, Police Officer, Balnab Bounty Hunter, Sabo, Pirate, Mr. Borkus, Police Captain, Kraken, and Guard David Kaufman as Jaybo Hood David Kaye as General Tandin, Rebel, and Citizen Tom Kenny as Nute Gunray, Silood, Nahdar Vebb, Lt. Tan Divo, and Trade Federation envoy Jaime King as Aurra Sing, Cassie Cryar, Muk Muk Monkey, Customs Droid, Luce, Nightsister. and Priestesses Andrew Kishino as Saw Gerrera, Rebel, and Citizen, Phil LaMarr as Kit Fisto, Tactical Droid, Amit Noloff, Orn Free Taa, Philo, Bail Organa, TI-99, TX-20, Senate Guard #2, Gume Saam, Alderaan Guard, Brother Lemcke, Quarren Soldier #1, Clu Lesser, and Muun Judge Matt Lanter as Anakin Skywalker, TV-94, Bounty Hunter #2, Mandalorian Guard, Thug #1, TV-94B, Secret Service officer, Droid, Ratter, Clutch, Mon Cala Soldier #2, Gungan Soldier #2, Tuktee, Prisoner, Jiro, Lead Deputy, Okalin, Citizen, Lom, and Witness #2 Daniel Logan as Boba Fett and Clone Cadets Sunil Malhotra as Jinx James Marsters as Captain Argyus James Mathis III as Captain Typho and Medical Droid Adam McArthur as Prince Lee-Char Jameelah McMillan as Queen Neeyutnee, Mahtee Dunn, RO-Z67, computer voice, and Halle Burtoni Alec Medlock as Wag Too Ashley Moynihan as Cadet Soniee and Teckla Minnau Bobby Moynihan as Pintu Son-El Paul Nakauchi as Savatte and Sifo-Dyas Liam Neeson as Qui-Gon Jinn Nolan North as El-Les Simon Pegg as Dengar Ron Perlman as Gha Nachkt Angelique Perrin as Adi Gallia, SN-D1, BO-N1, MF-80, Mama, Chorus Girl, and Talia, Cara Pifko as Suu Lawquane, Dr. Sionver Boll, TJ-912, Naa'leth, Orphne, and Nightsister Greg Proops as Tal Merrik Kevin Michael Richardson as Jabba the Hutt, Gorga the Hutt, Droogan, Marlo, Hay-Zu, CS-321, Pirate #1, Hutt Henchman, and Black Sun Leader #1 Al Rodrigo as Quinlan Vos Elizabeth Rodriguez as Rafa Martez Ian Ruskin as Finis Valorum Katee Sackhoff as Bo-Katan Meredith Salenger as Barriss Offee, Ione Marcy, Che Amanwe Papanoida, Twi'lek dancer #2, and Pluma Sodi Gary Scheppke as TA-175 Matthew Senreich as Bartender Lloyd Sherr as The Father Ami Shukla as Queen Julia Kath Soucie as Jek Lawquane, Mon Mothma, Mina Bonteri, and Maiden #1 Jason Spisak as Lux Bonteri, Christo, Zinn Paulness, Coruscant Guard, Rebel, Citizen, and Pirate Stephen Stanton as Mas Amedda, Death Watch Trooper, Dilanni, Pirate Scout, Senator, Mak Plain, Edcel Bar Gane, Brother Viscus, Nightbrother #3, Toydarian Guard #2, Captain Tarkin, Moralo Eval, Alien Bartender, Naboo Guard, Colonel Meebur Gascon, Police Officer, Jedi Temple Guard, Jay Igno, Medical Droid, Core Muun #1 and Marg Krim Catherine Taber as Padmé Amidala, BD-3000 luxury droid, Angel, Numa, Minister, Voe Atell, Karis, Female Aleena, Female Patitite, servant girl, observation droid, Tryla, Nightsister, Female Rebel #1, Female Rebel #2, BNI-393, Aleena, Quarren Senator, and Rig Nema George Takei as Lok Durd Fred Tatasciore as Tarpals James Arnold Taylor as Obi-Wan Kenobi, Plo Koon, Weequay Henchman, Pantoran Assembly Representative, TJ-55, Tactical Droid #2, Tae Boon, computer voice, TC-326, Warrior #2, Pirate Trooper, Fong Do, Thug #3, Computer, Admiral Dao, Pirate #1, Osi Sobeck, Katt Mol, Lagon, Prisoner #1, King Manchucho, Male Aleena, Male Patitite #1, Rider #2, Zygerrian auctioneer, slave, Zygerrian Gunner, Rako Hardeen, Bartender, Pilot, Aleena, Police Officer, Core Muun #2, Dagoyan Master, and Joseph Ryan Templeton as Cadet Lagos David Tennant as Huyang Kevin Thoms as Dar Kirk Thornton as King Sanjay Rash, Rebel, and Citizen Tasia Valenza as Shaak Ti Ricardo Mamood Vega as Atai Molec Kari Wahlgren as Letta Turmond Adrienne Wilkinson as The Daughter Gary Anthony Williams as Riff Tamson Sam Witwer as The Son, Darth Maul, Weequay Bounty Hunter, and Alien Matthew Wood as battle droids, General Grievous, TF-1726, Wat Tambor, HELIOS-3D, Senate Guards #1 & #3, commando droids, Poggle the Lesser, Bounty Hunter #1, Bannamu, Hotel Attendant, Tactical Droid, Tagoo, Pirate #2, Derrown, MagnaGuard, SG-1984, and Onderon Rebel #1 Gwendoline Yeo as Nala Se, Bettie-Bot VJ, Peppi Bow, Cato Parasitti, and Kalifa Michael York as Nuvo Vindi

Crew

Executive Producer — George Lucas, Catherine Winder, Cary Silver, and Dave Filoni Supervising Director — Dave Filoni Directors — Brian Kalin O'Connell, Justin Ridge, Rob Coleman, Jesse Yeh, Steward Lee, Giancarlo Volpe, Kyle Dunlevy, Duwayne Dunham, Danny Keller, Walter Murch, Bosco Ng, Saul Ruiz, and Nathaniel Villanueva Guest Directors — Dave Bullock, Robert Dalva, Atsushi Takeuchi, and George Samilski Story Editors — Henry Gilroy Writers — Steven Melching, Tim Burns, Henry Gilroy, Scott Murphy, George Krstic, Kevin Campbell, Kevin Rubio, Paul Dini, Julie Siege, Katie Lucas, Bill Canterbury, Drew Z. Greenberg, Brian Larsen, Melinda Hsu, Craig Titley, Wendy Meracle, Andrew Kreisberg, Ben Edlund, Carl Ellsworth, Doug Petrie, Cameron Litvack, Craig Van Sickle, Steve Mitchell, Daniel Arkin, Christian Taylor, Matt Michnovetz, Bonnie Mark, Jose Molina, Brent Friedman, Chris Collins, Charles Murray, Jonathan W. Rinzler, and Dave Filoni Creative Guide and Story Creator — George Lucas Film Editor — Jason Tucker Post-Production Supervisor — Trisha Brunner Production Supervisor — Julie Peng Assistant Editor — Jules Beesley Art Department: Previsualization Supervisor — Vincent Toscano Storyboard Artists — Steward Lee and Justin Ridge Storyboard & Previsualization Artists — Le Tang, Jackie Huang, Jahkeeli Garnett, Ben Price, Sergio Paez, Bosco Ng, Daniel Zizmor, Justin Mettam, Danny Keller, Roland Yepez, Sylvain Doreau, Ira Owens, and Kelsey Mann Technical Assistant — Regina Cachuela Sound Designer — David Acord Foley Recordist — Sean England Visual Effects: Modeler — Jon Childress Farmer Lead Layout Artist — Ryan Heuett Layout Artist — Shawn Lovette Research & Development Supervisor — Greg Maguire Pre-visualization Artist — Gregory Rizzi Effects Artist — Daniel Zizmor Animation Department: Head of Lucasfilm Animation's Singapore location — Christian Kubsch Animation director & Character Animation Supervisor — Rob Coleman CG Supervisor — Matt Gidney Layout Artist — Mark Gelfuso Lead Character Designer — Kilian Plunkett 300 other digital artists

Bibliography

starwars.com at Celebration III - Thank the Maker: George Lucas on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) starwars.com at Comic-Con 2005 - Star Wars Spectacular 2005 on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Lucasfilm Animation Singapore Officially Opens on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Lucasfilm Animation Singapore Officially Opens" — Star Wars Insider 86 "Skywalking" — Star Wars Insider 91 Lucas Talks: Star Wars on Television on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Star Wars Insider 93 Meet the Producer and Director Of The Clone Wars at Celebration IV on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) First Look: The Clone Wars Celebration IV Poster on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Tease Spotted on StarWars.com {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (content obsolete and backup link not available) "Clone Wars Panel Discussions {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (content obsolete and backup link not available) "Com-Scan" — Star Wars Insider 94 The Clone Wars at Celebration Europe on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Com-Scan" — Star Wars Insider 95 "Launches The Clone Wars Section {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (content obsolete and backup link not available) Lucas Gets Involved on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Clone Wars Packaging Designs Unveiled on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars In Theaters and on Television in 2008 on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Hasbro's Star Wars: The Clone Wars Collection on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars News Saturday at WonderCon on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "from Wonder-Con: Lucasfilm Presentation (Part 3) {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (content obsolete and backup link not available) George Lucas Talks Star Wars: The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) George Lucas: The Clone Wars Q&A on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Green in The Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (content obsolete and backup link not available) Penguin Group and DK Publishing to Publish Star Wars: The Clone Wars Books on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Clone Wars Games Approaching on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Rey & LucasBooks announce Novels Based on Star Wars: The Clone Wars Feature Film and Animated Series {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Japan: The Lair of Takeuchi {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "the Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Story: The Making of Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Lucasfilm Comic-Con Panel {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Visual Guide Yoda Strikes Back in "Ambush" on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Screen Idols: A Who's Who Guide to Star Wars: The Clone Wars" — Star Wars Insider 103 The Clone Wars Premieres October 3 on Cartoon Network on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Beware the Malevolence! on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Episode Guide: "Ambush" on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Rising Malevolence on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Fighters Soar This Week in Clone Wars on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Shadow of Malevolence on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Destroy Malevolence on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Clones Take the Spotlight in "Rookies" on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Rookies on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Wood Talks Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "of Ra on The Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) The Clone Wars Premieres on TNT in February on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) By Popular Demand, Yoda's Back! on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "from WonderCon 2009: Lucasfilm Presentation (Part I: Celebrating 10 Years of Star Wars Renaissance) {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "from WonderCon 2009: Lucasfilm Presentation (Part II: Meet Cad Bane) {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "from WonderCon 2009: Lucasfilm Presentation (Part III: The Ryloth Trilogy) {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Final Cut!" — Star Wars Insider 108 The Clone Wars Exhibition Opens at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars: Decoded on May 1 on Cartoon Network on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Take the Stage at Star Wars Weekends on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 110 "Voice of the Force" — Star Wars Insider 110 "Season One Episode Guide, Part Two" — Star Wars Insider 110 "Star Wars Cold & Flu Season! {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) The Art of Star Wars: The Clone Wars "the Design of The Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Con 2009: Clone Wars Voice Actors in Action {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Visual Guide Ultimate Battles Cartoon Network to Premiere Season Two of The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) "from the Clone Wars Season Two Press Junket {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Clone Wars Season 2: Bounty Hunters {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Star Wars Easter Eggs in Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars – The Official Episode Guide: Season 1 Space Center Houston Presents: Star Wars: The Clone Wars Ultimate Fan Day! on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia The Clone Wars Weekend at Zeum on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars: New Battlefronts: The Visual Guide Star Wars: The Clone Wars Official Episode Guide Series 1 & 2 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 121 "Mythmakers" — Star Wars Insider 121 "Secrets of the Force" — Star Wars Insider 123 "Matt Lanter & the Rigors of Mortis!" — Star Wars Insider 123 "It's CAT versus JAT!" — Star Wars Insider 123 "Coming of Age" — Star Wars Insider 123 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 123 "Lamarr Talks Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 124 "Making Maquettes" — Star Wars Insider 124 "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 124 "Filoni Talks Clone Wars, Wolves & Football {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Day 2: The Clone Wars Panel {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Dave Filoni: Clone Ranger!" — Star Wars Insider 125 "50 Great Reasons to Rewatch Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season Three" — Star Wars Insider 125 "A Writer's Tale" — Star Wars Insider 125 "Talking Tarkin!" — Star Wars Insider 125 "The Write Stuff!" — Star Wars Insider 126 "Kevin Kiner: Score Wars!" — Star Wars Insider 126 "2011: The Clone Wars Season 4 Panel Recap {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season 3 Premiere Date Announced on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) The Clone Wars Season Four Trailer and Release Date on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Incredible Vehicles "Season Four Secrets" — Star Wars Insider 128 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 128 "Your Lightsaber Moves Into The Clone Wars {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 129 "Blood-Feud: Warriors of the Deep!" — Star Wars Insider 129 "Taylor Made" — Star Wars Insider 129 "Producing Magic" — Star Wars Insider 129 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 130 "Super Trooper" — Star Wars Insider 130 "Animated Discussion" — Star Wars Insider 130 "Coming to a Galaxy Near You!" — Star Wars Insider 130 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 131 "We Need to Talk About Jar Jar" — Star Wars Insider 131 "It Only Takes a Minute" — Star Wars Insider 131 "Answers Clone Wars Fans' Questions {{{3}}}" — {{{4}}} — [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}'s]] StarWars.com Blog (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 132 "Back From the Depths!" — Star Wars Insider 132 "Notes from the Front Line" — Star Wars Insider 132 "Apocalypse... Now!" — Star Wars Insider 132 "Rogues Gallery: Who's Who: The Bounty Hunters!" — Star Wars Insider 132 "Classic Moment" — Star Wars Insider 132 "In Pursuit of Perfection" — Star Wars Insider 133 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 134 "Behind and Beyond the Battle Lines" — Star Wars Insider 134 "10 Amazing Moments from Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Season Four" — Star Wars Insider 134 The Quotable Clone Wars Panel: Report from San Diego Comic-Con on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 135 "Marshalling the Troops!" — Star Wars Insider 135 A Sneak Peek at the Sneak Peek on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCVI: Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season Five Premiere on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCVI: James Arnold Taylor's Talking To Myself on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCVI: The Maul Within on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCVI: The Clone Wars with Dave Filoni and Joel Aron on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season 5 and Nationwide Syndication on StarWars.com (backup link) "Ambush" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Rising Malevolence" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Shadow of Malevolence" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Destroy Malevolence" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Rookies" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 136 "My Star Wars" — Star Wars Insider 136 "Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Four: An Exclusive Tour of the DVD and Blu-ray Sets" — Star Wars Insider 136 Chronicling The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) Secrets Revealed at Special Fan Screening of The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) It's Finally Here! The Clone Wars Season 5 Premieres This Saturday! on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #2 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) 100 Episodes of The Clone Wars: A Reflection on StarWars.com (backup link) Ahsoka's Journey in The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #3 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) Interview: Andrew Kishino – Saw Gerrera on The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 137 "Star Wars: The Clone Wars Cast and Crew on..." — Star Wars Insider 137 "Classic Moment" — Star Wars Insider 137 Interview: Dawn-Lyen Gardner — Steela Gerrera on The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #4 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #5 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) "The Whirlwind of Destiny" Debuts in Saturday's The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 138 Loving The Hobbit, Building The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) The Clone Wars: Top 5 Moments of 2012 on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #6 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) The Cinema Behind Star Wars: Predator on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 139 "100 and Counting" — Star Wars Insider 139 "Rogues Gallery: Ahsoka's Younglings" — Star Wars Insider 139 Chronicling The Clone Wars #7 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) Shining a Light on Shadow Conspiracy on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #8 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) "E-mails Between Master and Padawan About Ahsoka's Decision" on StarWars.com (backup link) "Unexpected Journeys" — Star Wars Insider 140 "Rogues Gallery: Bad Guys United!" — Star Wars Insider 140 Chronicling The Clone Wars #9 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 141 "Classic Moment" — Star Wars Insider 141 "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 141 Star Wars: The Clone Wars Nominated for Seven Daytime Emmy Awards on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #10 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) Star Wars Rebels: The Rebellion Begins on StarWars.com (backup link) The Cinema Behind Star Wars: Jaws on StarWars.com (backup link) Chronicling The Clone Wars #11 on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Episode Guide Star Wars: The Clone Wars Wins Two Daytime Emmy Awards on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Show That Changed Star Wars" — Star Wars Insider 142 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 143 The Cinema Behind Star Wars: The Godfather on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 144 Interview: Dave Filoni on Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season Five, Part 1 on StarWars.com (backup link) "Classic Moment" — Star Wars Insider 145 "Interview: Dave Filoni on Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season Five Part 2" on StarWars.com (backup link) "Notes from the Front Line" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about the Nightsisters but Were Afraid to Ask" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Unexpected Journeys" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Back From the Depths!" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Back with a Bang!" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Taylor Made" — Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2014 "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 146 Interview: Dave Filoni on Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season Five, Part 3 on StarWars.com (backup link) "50 Greatest Reasons to Love the Star Wars Prequels!" — Star Wars Insider 147 Star Wars: The Clone Wars's Final Season, "The Lost Missions," to Hit Netflix on March 7 on StarWars.com (backup link) "Launch Pad" — Star Wars Insider 148 "The Unknown" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "Conspiracy" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "Fugitive" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "Orders" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "An Old Friend" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Rise of Clovis" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Crisis at the Heart" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Disappeared, Part I" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Disappeared, Part II" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Lost One" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Voices" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Destiny" - The Clone Wars Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Sacrifice" Episode Guide – The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) To Fans of Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Thank You on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Chronological Episode Order on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars Rebels: An Interview with Composer Kevin Kiner on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars Rebels and More at San Diego Comic-Con 2014 – Updated! on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars Rebels: The Visual Guide Introducing Star Wars Rebels: The Visual Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) SDCC 2014: "The Heroes of Star Wars Rebels" Panel - Liveblog on StarWars.com (backup link) SDCC 2014: Star Wars: A New Dawn Panel - Liveblog on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion Premieres Friday, October 3 on Disney Channel on StarWars.com (backup link) "Cowboy Jedi" — Star Wars Insider 152 "A Trip to the Light Side" — Star Wars Insider 152 "Mandalorian Graffiti" — Star Wars Insider 152 "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 152 Star Wars Inquisitors: A History on StarWars.com (backup link) Return of the Star Wars Rumors on StarWars.com (backup link) Spain's Droids and Ewoks Novelizations, Part 1 on StarWars.com (article) (backup link) From World War to Star Wars: Propaganda on StarWars.com (backup link) Yoda and Frank Oz Return in Star Wars Rebels on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars, A Family Affair on StarWars.com (backup link) Biggest Star Wars Moments of 2014 on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCA: The Untold Clone Wars Panel Liveblog on StarWars.com (backup link) SWCA: Rebel Women Who Fought the Clone Wars Panel Liveblog on StarWars.com (backup link) How The Last Jedi Novelization Connects to A Galaxy of Star Wars Books and Comics on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Celebrates its 10-Year Anniversary with SDCC Panel on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Coming to SDCC, Comedian Paul F. Tompkins, and More! on StarWars.com (backup link) Thrawn: Alliances Book Reveals, SDCC News, and Star Wars Voice Actor David W. Collins! on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars SDCC Panelists Announced on The Star Wars Show on StarWars.com (backup link) SDCC 2018: Her Universe Launches Star Wars: The Clone Wars 10th Anniversary Line on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Official Trailer on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) SDCC 2018: Star Wars: The Clone Wars to Return With New Episodes on StarWars.com (backup link) SDCC 2018: 12 Things We Learned From the Star Wars: The Clone Wars Panel on StarWars.com (backup link) Our Favorite Moments from Star Wars: The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) SDCC 2018: Fans React to the Return of Star Wars: The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) The Clone Wars is Saved and Our Recap of Star Wars at San Diego Comic-Con! on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) We're Rewatching Star Wars: The Clone Wars! on StarWars.com (backup link) Dave Filoni Talks Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Episode IX Begins Shooting! on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) Why We Love Star Wars: The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) Pop! Goes Star Wars: The Clone Wars: A Q&A with Funko's Reis O'Brien on StarWars.com (backup link) Queen's Shadow Author E.K. Johnston, Plus Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge News on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) Lucasfilm To Host Three Animation Panels at Star Wars Celebration Chicago on StarWars.com (backup link) Cosplay Command Center: Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Panel at Star Wars Celebration 2019 on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) SWCC 2019: 9 Things We Learned from the Star Wars: The Clone Wars Panel on StarWars.com (backup link) The Mandalorian Teaser Debuts, Obi-Wan Kenobi Series Set for Disney+ on StarWars.com (backup link) 10 Essential Episodes of Star Wars: The Clone Wars to Watch on Disney+ on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Returns on Disney+ February 21 on StarWars.com (backup link) "The Comeback Clones" — Star Wars Insider 195 "Chapter 3: The Sin" Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Chapter 6: The Prisoner" Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Chapter 8: Redemption" Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) Star Wars: Best of 2020 on StarWars.com (backup link) Yoda | Star Wars Full Circle on the official Star Wars Kids YouTube channel (backup link) On the Comlink: The Legacy of Lucasfilm Animation on StarWars.com (backup link) The Mandalorian | Star Wars Full Circle on the official Star Wars Kids YouTube channel (backup link) Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga: The Official Collector's Edition "Aftermath" Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link) "Cut and Run" Episode Guide on StarWars.com (backup link)

External links

• Star Wars: The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (@StarWarsTheCloneWars) on Facebook
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars at the Internet Movie Database (backup link)

In other languages

• čeština
• Deutsch
• Ελληνικά
• español
• français
• 한국어
• italiano
• ქართული
• magyar
• Nederlands
• 日本語
• norsk
• polski
• português
• română
• suomi
• українська