Star Wars: Episode II — Attack of the Clones has the best ending in Star Wars. When George Lucas returned to Star Wars to create the prequel trilogy, he most likely expected the same kind of response he got with the original trilogy. Unfortunately the initial response was divided to say the least — although it has improved with time, in part as the generation of fans who grew up with the prequels have come of age.
This new generation of viewers acknowledge the prequels' flaws — particularly Lucas' dialogue — but are willing to look beyond it, pointing to the complex symbolism and the remarkable symmetry between the prequels and the original trilogy. It helps that Disney has committed to "fixing" the prequels, using tie-ins to add greater depth, to explore subtle nuances and to help audiences understand exactly what Lucas was trying to accomplish. The build-up to the 20th anniversary of Star Wars: Episode II — Attack of the Clones has been accompanied by a range of novels set shortly after the film, exploring everything from the wedding of Anakin Skywalker and Padmé Amidala to the complicated Master-Padawan relationship between Anakin and Obi-Wan Kenobi.
Related: Star Wars: What If The Separatists Had Won The Clone Wars?
It's now possible to conduct a much fairer appraisal of the prequels, particularly Attack of the Clones. Looking back, it's clear this film has actually aged well, and its ending in particular has proved especially important in Star Wars. It is, in fact, easily the best ending in Star Wars to date, as evidenced by the nuance in the four ending scenes.
The first of these closing scenes sees Count Dooku travel to Coruscant, where he meets with Darth Sidious. The vision of Coruscant is a chilling one, with
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