Updated Feb 6, 2026, 1:00 PM EST
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Star Wars: The Clone Wars was not released in chronological order, but there is indeed a way to view the show according to the timeline. Now seen as the best Star Wars animated show, Star Wars: The Clone Wars had something of an unusual release schedule. Episodes were organized by story arc rather than timeline, with multiple arcs explored in each season.
While this made it easy to identify major themes spread throughout individual stories, it caused notable problems for Star Wars: The Clone Wars' timeline. For instance, some characters who had been killed a season before suddenly returned, such as Padmé's father's friend, Onaconda Farr, suffering a grim fate in season 2, before returning in season 3, episode 11.
George Lucas did this as he viewed The Clone Wars, now seen among the best of Star Wars' shows, as an anthology series; if he conceived of an idea during production on season 4, despite that idea taking place around the same time as season 1, he would include it in the former with no clear distinction. That said, it is possible to "normalize" the timeline somewhat.
There is a chronological order of Star Wars: The Clone Wars' many episodes, though it requires some jumping around between seasons. Nonetheless, the best way to view the show is chronologically, as it allows all the original stories to be told as they were intended, without the strange jumps back and forth in time.
How To Watch The Clone Wars In Chronological Order
The chronological order of Star Wars: The Clone Wars is relatively easy to follow once it is all mapped out. A large number of The Clone Wars' episodes were released in chronological order, meaning most of the jumps around the timeline are bunched together, too; the first five episodes are a good example.
With that said, here is the definitive chronological order of Star Wars: The Clone Wars' 134 episodes.
- Season 2, Episode 16 - "Cat and Mouse"
- Season 1, Episode 16 - "Hidden Enemy"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars (the theatrically released movie)
- Season 3, Episode 1 - "Clone Cadets"
- Season 3, Episode 3 - "Supply Lines"
- Season 1, Episode 1 - "Ambush"
- Season 1, Episode 2 - "Rising Malevolence"
- Season 1, Episode 3 - "Shadow of Malevolence"
- Season 1, Episode 4 - "Destroy Malevolence"
- Season 1, Episode 5 - "Rookies"
- Season 1, Episode 6 - "Downfall of a Droid"
- Season 1, Episode 7 - "Duel of the Droids"
- Season 1, Episode 8 - "Bombad Jedi"
- Season 1, Episode 9 - "Cloak of Darkness"
- Season 1, Episode 10 - "Lair of Grievous"
- Season 1, Episode 11 - "Dooku Captured"
- Season 1, Episode 12 - "The Gungan General"
- Season 1, Episode 13 - "Jedi Crash"
- Season 1, Episode 14 - "Defenders of Peace"
- Season 1, Episode 15 - "Trespass"
- Season 1, Episode 17 - "Blue Shadow Virus"
- Season 1, Episode 18 - "Mystery of a Thousand Moons"
- Season 1, Episode 19 - "Storm over Ryloth"
- Season 1, Episode 20 - "Innocents of Ryloth"
- Season 1, Episode 21 - "Liberty on Ryloth"
- Season 2, Episode 1 - "Holocron Heist"
- Season 2, Episode 2 - "Cargo of Doom"
- Season 2, Episode 3 - "Children of the Force"
- Season 2, Episode 17 - "Bounty Hunters"
- Season 2, Episode 18 - "The Zillo Beast"
- Season 2, Episode 19 - "The Zillo Beast Strikes Back"
- Season 2, Episode 4 - "Senate Spy"
- Season 2, Episode 5 - "Landing at Point Rain"
- Season 2, Episode 6 - "Weapons Factory"
- Season 2, Episode 7 - "Legacy of Terror"
- Season 2, Episode 8 - "Brain Invaders"
- Season 2, Episode 9 - "Grievous Intrigue"
- Season 2, Episode 10 - "The Deserter"
- Season 2, Episode 11 - "Lightsaber Lost"
- Season 2, Episode 12 - "The Mandalore Plot"
- Season 2, Episode 13 - "Voyage of Temptation"
- Season 2, Episode 14 - "Duchess of Mandalore"
- Season 2, Episode 20 - "Death Trap"
- Season 2, Episode 21 - "R2 Come Home"
- Season 2, Episode 22 - "Lethal Trackdown"
- Season 3, Episode 5 - "Corruption"
- Season 3, Episode 6 - "The Academy"
- Season 3, Episode 7 - "Assassin
- Season 3, Episode 2 - "ARC Troopers"
- Season 3, Episode 4 - "Sphere of Influence"
- Season 3, Episode 8 - "Evil Plans"
- Season 1, Episode 22 - "Hostage Crisis"
- Season 3, Episode 9 - "Hunt for Ziro"
- Season 3, Episode 10 - "Heroes on Both Sides"
- Season 3, Episode 11 - "Pursuit of Peace"
- Season 2, Episode 15 - "Senate Murders"
- Season 3, Episode 12 - "Nightsisters"
- Season 3, Episode 13 - "Monster"
- Season 3, Episode 14 - "Witches of the Mist"
- Season 3, Episode 15 - "Overlords"
- Season 3, Episode 16 - "Altar of Mortis"
- Season 3, Episode 17 - "Ghosts of Mortis"
- Season 3, Episode 18 - "The Citadel"
- Season 3, Episode 19 - "Counter Attack"
- Season 3, Episode 20 - "Citadel Rescue"
- Season 3, Episode 21 - "Padawan Lost"
- Season 3, Episode 22 - "Wookiee Hunt"
- Season 4, Episode 1 - "Water War"
- Season 4, Episode 2 - "Gungan Attack"
- Season 4, Episode 3 - "Prisoners"
- Season 4, Episode 4 - "Shadow Warrior"
- Season 4, Episode 5 - "Mercy Mission"
- Season 4, Episode 6 -"Nomad Droids"
- Season 4, Episode 7 - "Darkness on Umbara"
- Season 4, Episode 8 - "The General"
- Season 4, Episode 9 - "Plan of Dissent"
- Season 4, Episode 10 - "Carnage of Krell"
- Season 4, Episode 11 - "Kidnapped"
- Season 4, Episode 12 - "Slaves of the Republic"
- Season 4, Episode 13 - "Escape from Kadavo"
- Season 4, Episode 14 - "A Friend In Need"
- Season 4, Episode 15 - "Deception"
- Season 4, Episode 16 - "Friends and Enemies"
- Season 4, Episode 17 - "The Box"
- Season 4, Episode 18 - "Crisis on Naboo"
- Season 4, Episode 19 - "Massacre"
- Season 4, Episode 20 - "Bounty"
- Season 4, Episode 21 - "Brothers"
- Season 4, Episode 22 - "Revenge"
- Season 5, Episode 2 - "A War on Two Fronts"
- Season 5, Episode 3 - "Front Runners"
- Season 5, Episode 4 - "The Soft War"
- Season 5, Episode 5 - "Tipping Points"
- Season 5, Episode 6 - "The Gathering"
- Season 5, Episode 7 - "A Test of Strength"
- Season 5, Episode 8 - "Bound for Rescue"
- Season 5, Episode 9 - "A Necessary Bond"
- Season 5, Episode 10 - "Secret Weapons"
- Season 5, Episode 11 - "A Sunny Day in the Void"
- Season 5, Episode 12 - "Missing in Action"
- Season 5, Episode 13 - "Point of No Return"
- Season 5, Episode 1 - "Revival"
- Season 5, Episode 14 - "Eminence"
- Season 5, Episode 15 - "Shades of Reason"
- Season 5, Episode 16 - "The Lawless"
- Season 5, Episode 17 - "Sabotage"
- Season 5, Episode 18 - "The Jedi Who Knew Too Much"
- Season 5, Episode 19 - "To Catch a Jedi"
- Season 5, Episode 20 - "The Wrong Jedi"
- Season 6, Episode 1 - "The Unknown"
- Season 6, Episode 2 - "Conspiracy"
- Season 6, Episode 3 - "Fugitive"
- Season 6, Episode 4 - "Orders"
- Season 6, Episode 5 - "An Old Friend"
- Season 6, Episode 6 - "The Rise of Clovis"
- Season 6, Episode 7 - "Crisis at the Heart"
- Season 6, Episode 8 - "The Disappeared"
- Season 6, Episode 9 - "The Disappeared: Pt. II"
- Season 6, Episode 10 - "The Lost One"
- Season 6, Episode 11 - "Voices"
- Season 6, Episode 12 - "Destiny"
- Season 6, Episode 13 - "Sacrifice"
- Season 7, Episode 5 - "Gone With A Trace"
- Season 7, Episode 6 - "Deal No Deal"
- Season 7, Episode 7 - "Dangerous Debt"
- Season 7, Episode 8 - "Together Again"
- Season 7, Episode 1 - "The Bad Batch"
- Season 7, Episode 2 - "A Distant Echo"
- Season 7, Episode 3 - "On the Wings of Keeradaks"
- Season 7, Episode 4 - "Unfinished Business"
- Season 7, Episode 9 - "Old Friends Not Forgotten"
- Season 7, Episode 10 - "The Phantom Apprentice"
- Season 7, Episode 11 - "Shattered"
- Season 7, Episode 12 - "Victory and Death"
Why Clone Wars' Episodes Are Out Of Order
Credit: Aurore Marechal/Abaca Press/INSTARimagesThe order of episodes in Star Wars: The Clone Wars' release order is admittedly confusing, explaining why Lucasfilm itself unveiled the chronological viewing order. However, as alluded to, there was a reason for this. The Clone Wars' release order was simply a creative choice by creator George Lucas.
Lucas' intent when setting out to develop Star Wars: The Clone Wars was to simply explore the scale of the titular conflict and its grander themes, including how that shaped the prequel era of the franchise.
Initially envisioned as a true anthology, Lucas did not even intend for Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Ahsoka Tano to be the main protagonists; instead, Lucas wanted to use them as part of an ensemble cast. Still, Star Wars: The Clone Wars evolved, with the focus increasingly tightening in on these three Jedi.
That did not stop The Clone Wars from introducing some of the best Star Wars characters on TV, though, with that trio's immediate allies and villains receiving a great deal of focus over the course of the show's seven seasons.
Image via Disney+As The Clone Wars transitioned into its latter seasons, the show gradually became more inherently chronological. With so many consequential arcs focusing on main characters like the aforementioned three Jedi, it was difficult to jump around the timeline from episode to episode.
In earlier seasons, when Lucas wanted to craft a story around rookie clone cadets, side characters like Jar Jar Binks, or villains, there was more liberty to jump backwards or forwards in the Star Wars timeline, depending on the tale being told.
As groundbreaking as George Lucas' animated TV show may have been in many aspects, not every experiment works. The anthology structure somewhat did, as The Clone Wars can be watched in release order and makes relative sense, minus a few outlying cases. However, it is undeniable that Star Wars: The Clone Wars works much better when viewed in chronological order.
How The Clone Wars Fits Into The Star Wars Timeline
Now that the timeline of Star Wars: The Clone Wars itself has been fleshed out, it is worth exploring where the entire show fits into the wider Star Wars timeline. Of course, the show centers around the titular war, which takes place in the prequel era.
More specifically, Star Wars: The Clone Wars is set in the three years between Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith. Attack of the Clones is set in 22 BBY, meaning The Clone Wars' episodes take place in 21 BBY, 20 BBY, and 19 BBY, the latter year in which Revenge of the Sith takes place.
Some episodes of The Clone Wars season 7 take place concurrently with Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith. The episode titled "Old Friends Not Forgotten" sees Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker responding to a call that Palpatine has been kidnapped by General Grievous, setting up the opening rescue scene from Revenge of the Sith.
Ahsoka's journey throughout the ensuing episodes thus takes place alongside Episode III. This is solidified when Ahsoka is attacked by her clone allies during Order 66. The final moments of The Clone Wars show Ahsoka escaping, right at the end of Episode III, before a flash-forward shows Darth Vader finding her lightsabers, sometime between 19 BBY and 5 BBY, the beginning of Star Wars: Rebels.
Why The Clone Wars Ended After 7 Seasons
The Clone Wars' in-universe chronology is not the only complex element of the show, as the development of the final seasons themselves faced a strange timeline. The first five seasons of The Clone Wars aired on Cartoon Network before Disney's acquisition of Lucasfilm in 2012.
Disney decided to cancel Star Wars: The Clone Wars, allowing the final batch of completed episodes, titled "The Lost Missions," to be released as a sixth season on Netflix in 2014. Six years then went by, with Disney Star Wars taking new directions.
Nonetheless, the "#SaveTheCloneWars" campaign never dwindled, leading Disney to revive the show for one final season in 2020, which arguably dictated the franchise's future beyond that.
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The announcement of Kathleen Kennedy's replacement also confirms that the most important Star Wars project is an animated show from the 2000s.
The show's final 12 episodes aired on Disney+ in 2020, concluding the show over seven years after its initial cancellation. Concerning why it ended after season 7 and did not continue under Disney's watch, The Clone Wars had simply run its course. The Clone Wars' showrunner, Dave Filoni, was working towards an arc known as "The Siege of Mandalore" when the show was canceled.
Filoni always intended this to be the conclusion of the show, running concurrently with Revenge of the Sith. The Clone Wars season 7 allowed "The Siege of Mandalore" to be depicted as the show's final four-episode arc. Therefore, The Clone Wars had reached its intended endpoint, explaining why, among Filoni's other Star Wars commitments, it did not continue beyond season 7.
Every The Clone Wars Spinoff Explained
If The Clone Wars being revived after seven years was not enough to prove its impact on the wider Star Wars franchise, the show also went on to have several spinoffs and sequels, spiritual or otherwise. The first were adaptations of the stories planned for The Clone Wars' final seasons before its cancellation, with one such story centering on Asajj Ventress.
Star Wars: Dark Disciple
Ventress began The Clone Wars as a former Jedi apprentice-turned-Sith assassin training under Count Dooku. Eventually, Dooku betrayed Ventress, setting her on a quest for revenge. The arc planned for Ventress would have seen her undergo a redemption alongside Quinlan Vos, a Jedi. This story was adapted as a book, written by Christie Golden, titled Star Wars: Dark Disciple.
In this book, Quinlan Vos and Ventress team up to kill Count Dooku. The two begin to bond, forming a romantic relationship. However, Vos eventually falls to the dark side after being captured by Dooku. Towards the end of the book, Ventress redeems Vos and sacrifices herself for him at the cost of her own life.
This story has become a fan-favorite, and would have been great to see in action as part of The Clone Wars. Regardless, the book is great and worth reading for anyone interested in the prequel era, especially given Star Wars' eventual resurrection of Ventress.
Star Wars: Darth Maul - Son of Dathomir
Image via Star WarsThe second printed adaptation of an unfinished Clone Wars arc was Star Wars: Darth Maul - Son of Dathomir. Written by Jeremy Barlow and featuring art by Juan Frigeri, Mauro Vargas, Wes Dzioba, and Chris Scalf, Son of Dathomir is a comic book series set in the aftermath of The Clone Wars season 5, episode 16, "The Lawless."
In that episode, Maul is captured by Darth Sidious. Son of Dathomir chronicles the ensuing power struggles between Maul, allied with his Mandalorian cult, and Sidious, allied with Count Dooku and General Grievous. Sidious' plan in the comic series is to end the threat of Mother Talzin, a Nightsister, whom Maul seeks out for help, as Sidious believes her a threat to Sith rule.
The comic series ends with Sidious successfully killing Talzin, Maul fleeing with his Mandalorians to set up "The Siege of Mandalore," and the Sith continuing to push their will on the galaxy.
Star Wars Rebels
Star Wars Rebels was announced shortly after Disney acquired Lucasfilm and canceled The Clone Wars. The show, once again created and written by Dave Filoni, acts as a spiritual sequel to The Clone Wars. It follows a band of rebels against the Empire, yet also continues the stories of several Clone Wars characters, namely Ahsoka Tano and Captain Rex.
Star Wars: The Bad Batch
Image via Disney+The most overt spinoff of The Clone Wars is Star Wars: The Bad Batch. The first arc of The Clone Wars season 7 focused on Clone Force 99, also known as The Bad Batch, with the eponymous spinoff then continuing their story. The Bad Batch sees Clone Force 99 navigating the changing galaxy after Order 66 as the Empire begins to rise.
From exploring how the clones were phased out in favor of the Empire's stormtroopers to furthering the story of Captain Rex and other Clone Wars characters, The Bad Batch was a true spinoff and sequel to the former show.
Star Wars Tales
Tales of the Jedi,Tales of the Underworld, and Tales of the Empire are animated anthology shows focusing on some of The Clone Wars' main characters. Using the same 3D animated style of The Clone Wars, the shows focus on six characters, adding context to their journeys during, before, and after The Clone Wars.
Tales of the Jedi focuses on Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Ahsoka's journey shows how she was found by the Jedi, her training under Anakin, and a battle with one of Star Wars' Inquisitors after The Clone Wars. Dooku's episodes focus on his fall to the dark side, culminating with his duel with Yaddle and explaining her absence after Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.
Tales of the Underworld switches focus to Asajj Ventress and Cad Bane. Ventress' story centers on her protection of a young Force-sensitive child after The Clone Wars. Cad Bane's story shows his childhood, outlines his relationship with his brother, his former lover, and how those drove him to become a cold bounty hunter.
Finally, Tales of the Empire focuses on Bariss Offee and Morgan Elsbeth. Bariss was a Jedi Padawan who trained alongside Ahsoka in The Clone Wars before falling to the dark side, with Tales of the Empire outlining her journey as an Inquisitor and subsequent redemption. Elsbeth was introduced in The Mandalorian, tied to The Clone Wars by the Nightsisters, with the spinoff showing her Imperial rise to power.
How Maul - Shadow Lord Connects To The Clone Wars
Another spin-off of Star Wars: The Clone Wars is currently in development and will be released on Disney+ on April 6, 2026. The spin-off in question is Maul - Shadow Lord. This series will utilize an updated version of The Clone Wars' animation style and be set after The Siege of Mandalore, focusing on the character of Maul for the first time in the franchise's history.
Maul - Shadow Lord will tell the story of the titular former Sith after the events of Order 66, as he navigates the Empire's formation. The show will be set immediately after The Clone Wars, potentially running all the way up until Star Wars Rebels, 15 years later, where Maul was reintroduced to the franchise.
It is expected to focus on how Maul became the criminal leader of Crimson Dawn, as revealed in Solo: A Star Wars Story, while showing him training an apprentice of his own. The ending of The Clone Wars will have a major impact on the story, making Maul - Shadow Lord the unofficial next batch of chronological episodes of the former.
The Clone Wars' Best Arcs To Watch
There are many arcs throughout The Clone Wars' seven seasons. Some of them are fun, albeit inconsequential adventures, while others can, admittedly, be skipped outright. However, the best arcs of Star Wars: The Clone Wars are some of the best stories ever told in the franchise.
The Mandalore Plot (Season 2, Episodes 12-14)
Mandalorians have become increasingly important to Star Wars, which makes "The Mandalore Plot" essential viewing. This three-part story sees Obi-Wan Kenobi visit Mandalore for the first time since he was a Padawan, reuniting with his lost love, Duchess Satine Kryze.
The arc provides a fascinating glimpse into Obi-Wan's character, establishing just how similar Obi-Wan and Anakin really are. It shines a new light on a long-term Star Wars character, all while fleshing out Mandalorian culture and providing kickass action scenes.
Witches & Monsters (Season 3, Episodes 12-14)
Also known as "The Nightsisters Trilogy," "Witches & Monsters" introduces viewers to the Nightsisters of Dathomir. The arc sees Asajj Ventress seek revenge on Count Dooku by visiting her sisters on Dathomir. Several important characters are introduced in these Star Wars: The Clone Wars episodes, especially with the Nightsisters having gone on to become even more significant in the franchise.
The Mortis Trilogy (Season 3, Episodes 15-17)
An essential window into George Lucas' vision of Star Wars' Chosen One prophecy, "The Mortis Trilogy" sees Anakin Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Ahsoka Tano travel to a mysterious planet rich in the Force, Mortis. There, they encounter avatars of different aspects of the Force, and the true meaning of the Chosen One is explored.
This trilogy is also notable for its impact on further Clone Wars spinoffs. Star Wars Rebels tied the Mortis Gods to a mystical Force realm called the World Between Worlds, which also appeared in Ahsoka. Statues of the Mortis Gods then appeared in Ahsoka season 1's finale, promising more Mortis explorations in Ahsoka season 2.
The Return of Darth Maul (Season 4, Episodes 19-22)
George Lucas made the mistake of killing Darth Maul in Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace, but the Sith apprentice was unexpectedly resurrected in Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Maul's return as a major antagonist during the Clone Wars is a highlight of the animated TV show, with Maul going on to play a key role in the wider franchise.
Ahsoka's Fate As A Jedi (Season 5, Episodes 17-20)
After fleshing out her training as a dedicated Padawan, The Clone Wars broke audiences' hearts when Ahsoka Tano left the Jedi Order. This arc ran through Star Wars: The Clone Wars season 5 and is one of the most emotional in the entire show.
It sees Ahsoka falsely accused of a terrorist bombing, causing an intriguing, compelling mystery story. Ahsoka leaving the Jedi is crucial to season 7's "Siege of Mandalore" and Star Wars Rebels. Moreover, the arc shows Anakin Skywalker's trust in the Jedi Council being further shaken, setting up the conflict seen in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith.
Clone Protocol 66 (Season 6, Episodes 1-4)
Image via Disney+"Clone Protocol 66" is a crucial arc in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, reinterpreting Order 66 as something clones were compelled to obey due to an inhibitor chip implanted in them by the Kaminoans. As such, this is a crucial retcon that serves as one of the best arcs in Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
The arc was Lucas' way of fixing the portrayal of the clones from the prequels. As opposed to fake heroes who bided their time before betraying their masters, the clones became tragic pawns in Sidious' game, making them immensely more sympathetic and compelling as characters in their own right. The trilogy is also important for setting up characters who would return in Star Wars: The Bad Batch.
Yoda's Mission (Season 6, Episodes 11-13)
"Yoda's Mission" continues setup for Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, with Yoda becoming aware Qui-Gon Jinn has maintained his existence within the Force after death. This trilogy is essentially a character study on Yoda, as the aged Jedi Master reflects on the rising tide of darkness across the galaxy, all while setting him up to learn the secret of being a Force ghost.
The Bad Batch (Season 7, Episodes 1-4)
Destined to become stars of their own spinoff, Clone Force 99 made their debut in the first four episodes of Star Wars: The Clone Wars season 7. The mutant clones worked with Anakin Skywalker on a mission to rescue Echo, a clone captured by the Separatists and weaponized against the Republic. This is a must-watch to understand the characters' ongoing arc.
The Siege of Mandalore (Season 7, Episodes 9-12)
"The Siege of Mandalore" is the final story arc in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, set concurrently with Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith. Darth Maul has taken Mandalore, and Ahsoka Tano is tasked to lead a mission to defeat him.
The final episode explores how both Ahsoka and Darth Maul survive Order 66, as Ahsoka reels from the terrifying sense of what Anakin Skywalker, her former master, has just become. These episodes epitomize everything that makes Star Wars: The Clone Wars a truly excellent show, all while serving as the culmination of the show's long, expansive, oftentimes confusing timeline.
Release Date 2008 - 2020-00-00
Network Cartoon Network, Netflix, Disney+
Directors Brian Kalin O'Connell, Steward Lee, Giancarlo Volpe, Bosco Ng, Danny Keller, Rob Coleman, Justin Ridge, Nathaniel Villanueva, Saul Ruiz, Jesse Yeh, Duwayne Dunham, Atsushi Takeuchi, Robert Dalva, Walter Murch
Writers Katie Lucas, Christian Taylor, Brent V. Friedman, Matt Michnovetz, Drew Z. Greenberg, Steven Melching, Chris Collins, Charles Murray, Eoghan Mahony, Bonnie Mark, Craig W. Van Sickle, Daniel Arkin, Jose Molina, Steven Long Mitchell, Cameron Litvack, George Krstic, Carl Ellsworth, Craig Titley, Julie Siege, Jonathan W. Rinzler, Ben Edlund, Douglas Petrie, Kevin D. Campbell, Kevin Rubio
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Tom Kane
Narrator / Yoda / Medical Droid / Yularen / Kraken (voice)
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English (US) ·