Rosario Dawson Honors George Lucas from the Set of AHSOKA Season 2: 'I Couldn't Be More Grateful' — GeekTyrant
'HBD George Lucas. Thank you for creating our STAR WARS family that I couldn't be more grateful to be a part of…' she wrote on Instagram, sharing a behind-the-scenes photo from set.
The image, a shadowy silhouette of three familiar figures, is likely Dawson herself (Ahsoka), Dave Filoni (cowboy hat gives him away), and Natasha Liu Bordizzo (Sabine Wren).
It's a small but meaningful tribute that reflects how Star Wars continues to evolve under the stewardship of Filoni and the new generation of actors, while still honoring the legacy Lucas built.
Season 2 of Ahsoka only recently kicked off filming, so we've got a long way to go before we see anything from the next season of the series, but I'm looking forward to seeing how this story continues.
Fans got their first real tease of what's to come during Star Wars Celebration 2025, where Filoni unveiled concept art and confirmed the return of several key characters: Sabine, Ezra, Hera, and Hayden Christensen's Anakin Skywalker.
While story details are still under wraps, Season 2 is expected to pick up where things left off, particularly with the mysterious Baylan Skoll, last seen standing atop a Mortis statue, hinting at deeper Force mythology pulled from The Clone Wars .
There's no release date yet, but as production continues, we're keeping our eyes peeled for more sneak peeks and any other news that breaks.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Tyrant
an hour ago
- Geek Tyrant
STAR WARS Confirms When the Mandalorian Was Orphaned, and It Reveals More About His Past — GeekTyrant
One of the long-standing mysteries about The Mandalorian has finally been cleared up, and it sheds new light on Din Djarin's backstory. In the series, we learn that Din was orphaned when battle droids wiped out his family, but the exact timing of that tragedy has never been made explicit. The droids were Clone Wars–era models, but that didn't necessarily mean the attack took place during the war itself. Now, thanks to an excerpt from the upcoming The Mandalorian Visual Guide by Pablo Hidalgo, which was shared by we have a definitive answer. The book states: 'His real name is Din Djarin, and a tragic day during the Clone Wars on his homeworld of Aq Vetina still haunts him. It was the day his parents were killed by battle droid fire; the day he nearly met the same fate; the day Mandalorians came rocketing in to rescue him; the day he became a foundling (an orphan rescued from a warzone).' That confirmation locks the event firmly within the Clone Wars era. It also allows us to place Din more precisely on the Star Wars timeline. With the Clone Wars beginning in 22 BBY and The Mandalorian set around 9–11 ABY, Din would likely be in his late 30s to early 40s, depending on his age during the attack. These details offer and a clearer picture of the man behind the beskar, and as his journey continues, we'll continue to learn more about him and his past. Din Djarin will next return alongside Din Grogu in The Mandalorian & Grogu , set for release in May 2026. According to footage shown at Star Wars Celebration 2025, the film looks to be an awesome adventure.
Gizmodo
4 hours ago
- Gizmodo
Walmart Restocked LEGO Star Wars The Dark Falcon at an All-Time Low While Amazon Sits Empty
Spaceships never really go out of style, and LEGO has a way of turning a table into a tiny hangar. The LEGO Star Wars The Dark Falcon Building Set lands right in that sweet spot. It looks fierce when finished, sure, but the best part might be the build itself, that clicky rhythm of brick to brick while everyone calls dibs on favorite parts. You clear a little space, open a couple of bags, and suddenly the evening has a plan. Head over to Walmart to get the LEGO Star Wars The Dark Falcon Building Set for just $145, down from its usual price of $180. That's a discount of $35 and 19% off. See at Walmart This kit is equal parts play and display. Eight minifigures set the stage right away, so a quick skirmish can break out before bag two is even finished. Heroes, villains, a few surprises, all ready to crowd the cockpit or argue near the ramp like it is a scene straight out of a Saturday morning rewatch. Panels lift, little spaces open, and there is room to tuck characters inside for the next plot twist. When quiet returns, the ship parks on a shelf and looks like it belongs there, all angles and attitude. The build moves at an easy pace. Numbered bags keep chaos at bay, the booklet gives clear steps, and the shape of the ship shows up faster than you expect. One person can power through while the snacks disappear, or you can tag team it and trade the instructions back and forth. There will be at least one brick that tries to escape under the couch. That is part of the charm. Thankfully, those tiny extra pieces in the box have your back. Finished, the Dark Falcon has that sturdy feel that invites swooshing. You can fly it down a hallway, skim a coffee table canyon, and return it to base without pieces raining down. Textured details catch light nicely, which gives the hull a lived in look even before you start making spaceship sounds. Kids get a new flagship for the toy box. Grown fans get a centerpiece that draws curious questions from anyone who walks by. Gift wise, it is a crowd pleaser. Big enough to feel special, manageable enough to complete over a weekend, and fun to revisit when the urge to re-stage a scene hits. The LEGO Star Wars The Dark Falcon Building Set is still available for $145 at Walmart, down from the regular $180 price. See at Walmart
USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Alan Tudyk says he was more popular than Will Smith in 'I, Robot' tests
Alan Tudyk's role in "I, Robot" was so popular it got him kicked off the movie's press run. During an appearance on the "Toon'd In! with Jim Cummings" podcast, Tudyk said his character tested better in screenings than Will Smith's character, which led to his ouster from much of the publicity around the film. "A lot of people didn't know I did Sonny, and there's a reason for that," Tudyk told the legendary voice actor. "They were doing test audiences with the movie, and they score the characters … And I got word back, 'Alan, you're testing higher than Will Smith.'" Smith played Del Spooner, a detective prejudiced against robots in a future where the semi-autonomous androids are commonplace. Tudyk played Sonny, a robot who helps the cantankerous detective uncover the truth behind his creator's death. The pair have a combative relationship throughout the film, as Del remains suspicious of Sonny and the robots due to a robot once saving his life over a child's. "I was gone. I was done. There was no publicity and my name was not mentioned," Tudyk, 54, continued. The "Andor" voice actor said he "put a lot into" the character, suggesting he did motion capturing for the role and discussing how the film and his character are still referenced today with the rise of artificial intelligence. "At the time, I was very upset," he added. USA TODAY has reached out to Disney – the parent company of the film's studio, 20th Century Studios – and Smith's reps for comment. Tudyk also plays another robot in the "Star Wars" universe, K-2SO, including in "Andor" and "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story." The actor said it feels like "cheating" to be in award consideration for his voiceover roles like "I, Robot" and "Andor," because they're a collaborative effort. His other notable voice performances include "Moana," "Ice Age," "Harley Quinn" and "Zootopia." His live-action roles include "Resident Alien" and "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story."
