This 2003 Star Wars Series Is Essential Viewing Before Obi-Wan Kenobi
Star Wars is one of the biggest franchises in the world. The galaxy far, far away spans movies, cartoons, TV shows, novels, comic books, video games, and so many other mediums. For some it can be overwhelming to take it all in, so missing or forgetting anything is definitely a given.
There are so many unique and fun ways Star Wars has expanded its ever-growing franchise, some will have cult followings. One of those is Genndy Tartakovsky's three-time Emmy winning 2003 micro-series Star Wars: Clone Wars. This was the traditionally animated predecessor to Dave Filoni's Star Wars: The Clone Wars series, which also aired on Cartoon Network just a few years later.
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The series was made in between the release of George Lucas' prequel films,Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. It was released as a web series and on Cartoon Network as 25, three to five-minute episodes spanning three seasons, then later on two separate DVDs, with the main goal of the story bridging the gap between the latest Star Wars films at the time and introducing fans to characters like Asajj Ventress and General Grievous who are later seen more in Revenge of the Sith.
The series is animated in Tartakovsky's signature style, which can be seen in his other popular animated shows like Samurai Jack, Primal, and Dexter's Laboratory. It's a quick-paced, intense, and immensely fun series that combines genres into a wholly new experience for Star Wars fans.
Although it was released as a way to capitalize on the large toy market that Star Wars regularly claims, along with being a companion piece to the prequel trilogy, the series is no longer considered canon, being part
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