

Count Dooku is voiced by Cory Burton and Ashley Eckstein portrays Ahsoka Tan. The show contains six episodes that are split equally between the two main characters. Produced by Lucasfilm Animation, the series continues in the style of other Star Wars animated titles such as Clone Wars and The Bad Batch. It is created by Star Wars veterans, David Filoni and Charles Murray.

Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi is an animated anthology television series. Tales of the Jedi shows that resistance to the Sith, along with the allure and desire. Tales of the Jedi cannot hide the looming and ever-present threat that is the dark side of the Force. The series features appearances from Mace Windu, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Ahsoka Tano, Count Dooku, Qui-Gon Jinn, Anakin Skywalker, and other legendary figures. This series gives insight into how a Jedi changes over the course of their life. Individual Jedi Knights are known for their great deeds and invariably have incredible tales to tell. As protectors of the light and all that is good in the Star Wars universe, the Jedi have important duties. Nothing else has been made to compare to them.In this anthology series, the life stories of famous Jedi are highlighted at various points in their journeys. It was an appropriate reminder how good these movies are, and still ahead of their time. My wife and I watched all three of the movies on DVD this week - Star Wars, Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi - compliments of our local public library. The bit rate is high, and the picture is nothing short of superb. The DVDs finally came out last month, and they are near perfect, as we should expect from Lucas Films and THX. However, an argument can be made that 'The Empire Strikes Back' (now on DVD called Episode V) is overall a better-made movie which has more excitement, and grabs your imagination,than the other two original installments (now called parts IV and VI). It is fruitless trying to argue 'which is best' in a trilogy, because the first one, in this case 'Star Wars', starts it all and has to be the 'father'. The Jedi Knights, a striking parallel to the Japanese Samurai. And how about the jump to hyper speed, then disappearing from the screen as the speed exceeds light speed! And the light sabres of the Jedi Knights. Nothing before had approached the sheer size of the space ships depicted here, huge cities traveling all over the galaxy. Aliens sitting around a tavern, enjoying drinks and speaking in all sorts of languages. The fantastic, strange worlds were presented almost like we were there too. While there had been other Sci-Fi movies with a theme of conflict in outer space, the 'Star Wars' trilogy filled our imaginations like no other movies before them. My five children were all pre-teens when 'The Empire Strikes Back' came to the theater.
