Star Wars home video releases | Wookieepedia | Fandom powered by Wikia Star Wars home video releases 133,384pages on This page describes the significant home video releases of official Star Wars films, television shows and documentaries, excluding releases which did not come directly from Lucasfilm (such as Star Wars Tech or spoof programs like Robot Chicken: Star Wars ). Contents 1982 A New Hope The very first home video release of any Star Wars film came in May 1982 when 20th Century Fox Video released Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope on VHS, Betamax, LaserDisc, and CED VideoDisc. Star Wars (A New Hope) VHS, 1982 1984 The Empire Strikes Back CBS/FOX released Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back on VHS, Betamax, LaserDisc, and CED VideoDisc in November 1984. The Empire Strikes Back VHS, 1984 1986 Return of the Jedi CBS/FOX released Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi on VHS, Betamax, LaserDisc, and CED VideoDisc in February 1986.

Return of the Jedi VHS, 1986 Droids and Ewoks VHS releases (CBS/FOX) In 1988 , CBS/FOX released ten PAL -formatted VHS tapes for the UK market.

"The White Witch" (ep #1) "Escape into Terror" (ep #2) "The Trigon Unleased" (ep #3) "A Race to the Finish" (ep #4) Droids 2 "The Lost Prince" (ep #5) "The New King" (ep #6) "The Pirates of Tarnooga" (ep #7) "The Revenge of Kybo Ren" (ep #8) Droids 3 "Tail of the Roon Comet" (ep #10) "The Roon Games" (ep #11) "Across the Roon Sea" (ep #12) "The Frozen Citadel" (ep #13) Droids: The Great Heap (eps #14-15) "The Haunted Village" (ep #2) "The Cries of the Tress" (ep #1) "Rampage of the Phlogs" (ep #3) "Sunstar versus Shadowstone" (ep #9) Ewoks 2 "To Save Deej" (ep #4) "The Land of the Gupins" (ep #8) "The Travelling Jindas" (ep #5

) "The Curse of the Jindas" (ep #7) Ewoks 3 "The Tree of Light" (ep #6) "Asha" (ep #13) "The Crystal Cloak" (ep #14) "The Wish Plant" (ep #15) "The Totem Master" (ep #19) "A Gift For Shodu" (ep #20) "Horville's Hut Of Horrors" (ep #29) "The Tragic Flute" (ep #30) "Just My Luck" (ep #31) "Bringing Up Norky" (ep #32) Ewoks 5 "Home is Where the Skrieks Are" (ep #16) "Princess Latara" (ep #17) "Gone With The Mimphs" (ep #22) "The First Apprentice" (ep #23) "Party Ewok" (ep #34) "Malani the Warrior" (ep #35) "A Hard Sell" (ep #24) "A Warrior and A Lurdo" (ep #25) Ewoks 6

 "Battle for the Sunstar" (ep #33) "The Season Scepter" (ep #26) "The Raich" (ep #18) "Night of the Stranger" (ep #21) 1990 The Ewok Adventure and Ewoks: The Battle for Endor were released on VHS and laserdisc by MGM Home Entertainment in 1990 .

Droids and Ewoks VHS releases (J2 Communications) "The Lost Prince" (ep #5) Special Double Length Edition Vol. 1 "The White Witch" (ep #1) "Escape Into Terror" (ep #2) Special Double Length Edition Vol. 2 "The Lost Prince" (ep #5) "The New King" (ep #6) "The Tree of Light" (ep #6) Special Double Length Edition Vol. 1 "Cries of the Trees" (ep #1) "The Tree of Light" (ep #6) Special Double Length Edition Vol. 2 "The Haunted Village" (ep #2) "Blue Harvest" (ep #12) 1995 Star Wars "Faces" VHS/LaserDisc A new boxset was released on VHS and LaserDisc in August 1995. It would be the last time that the original versions of the Classic Trilogy were released on both formats. Widescreen editions were derived from the transfer used on the 1993 Definitive Collection set. The sole special feature is a three-part interview about the trilogy with George Lucas , conducted by Leonard Maltin.

Add a photo to this gallery Star Wars Trilogy overseas VHS/LaserDisc Outside the United States and Canada, the Classic Trilogy was packaged with new posters created by John Alvin . "The Lost Prince" (ep #5) "The New King" (ep #6) "The Pirates of Tarnooga" (ep #7) "The Revenge of Kybo Ren" (ep #8) "The Haunted Village" (ep #2} "The Cries of the Trees" (ep #1) "Rampage of the Phlogs" (ep #3) "Sunstar vs Shadowstone" (ep #9) 1997 Special Editions The Special Edition cuts of the original trilogy are released on VHS and LaserDisc on August 26, 1997. The cassettes came in either pan-and-scan or widescreen formats and included featurettes on the making of the new cuts. See also: Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace Widescreen Video Collector's Edition Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace was released on video worldwide between April 3-8, 2000 (France got it later in the year).

The release was VHS only, though a LaserDisc was released in Japan and appeared on the Video CD format in most of Asia. Add a photo to this gallery Original trilogy reprints The Star Wars Trilogy VHS set was reprinted and repackaged in 2000; the covers now include logos resembling the ones used for The Phantom Menace (episode numbers and subtitles). While the Special Edition cuts were used, no mention is made on the packaging. The same changes were implemented on the Japanese LaserDisc. It would the final release of the original trilogy on VHS, and the last-ever Star Wars release on LaserDisc. 2001 The Phantom Menace (DVD) The Phantom Menace was released on DVD as a two-disc set in 2001 , almost two years after the movie's theatrical release; it was the first Star Wars film to be officially released on DVD. The DVD version of the film had several scenes edited and inserted by George Lucas, making it slightly different and longer from its original theatrical release.

The DVD also includes an audio commentary by George Lucas, producer Rick McCallum , editor Ben Burtt , animation director Rob Coleman , and visual effects supervisors John Knoll , Dennis Muren , and Scott Squires , as well as an easter egg (on-set bloopers) accessible through the sound menu by selecting THX and pressing 1138 . The second DVD in the set contains various bonus features: Seven deleted scenes, which can be viewed separately or as part of a Deleted Scenes documentary The Beginning: Making Episode I - an hour-long documentary chronicling the production of the movie A 12-part collection of Lucasfilm's Web documentaries Five featurettes exploring the storyline, design, costumes, visual effects, and fight sequences in the film Multi-angle storyboard-to-animatic-to-film segment featuring the submarine and podrace lap 1 sequences Star Wars: Starfighter - The Making of a Game featurette from LucasArts This DVD release is of significantly lesser quality, compared to the later Star Wars movies DVD releases. However, for the Blu-ray version, the image quality was digitally restored from the DVD release and a digital Yoda replacing the original puppet, among other changes, were implemented.

2002 Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones was released on DVD in November 2002 as a two-disc set that has picture and sound mastered from the original digital source material. The movie has several elements edited or added in by George Lucas that make the DVD version of the film slightly different from the theatrical release. The DVD also includes an audio commentary by George Lucas, producer Rick McCallum, editor Ben Burtt, animation director Rob Coleman and visual effects supervisors Pablo Helman , John Knoll and Ben Snow , as well as an easter egg (on-set bloopers) accessible through the sound menu by selecting THX and pressing 1138.

The second DVD in the set contains various bonus features: Eight deleted scenes with an introduction by George Lucas From Puppets to Pixels - a documentary about digital characters in the movie State of the Art - a documentary about the previsualization of the movie Films Are Not Released; They Escape - a featurette about creating sound effects for the movie Three Featurettes exploring general storyline, action scenes and love story of the movie A 12-part collection of Lucasfilm's Web documentaries "Episode II" visual effects breakdown montage R2-D2: Beneath the Dome R2-D2: Beneath the Dome is a 20-minute mockumentary telling the never before told life story of the astromech droid R2-D2 . The film was made as a fun project by the cast and crew of Attack of the Clones. Using interviews, fake archive photos, film clips, and behind the scenes footage, the "true" story was told of Artoo's life.

On December 26 , 2002 it was released on DVD, which contained all three segments that were originally aired on US TV and released on StarWars.com , plus the ending credits and an easter egg of photos of R2-D2 on the sets of the Star Wars films. This DVD was a low-profile, non-advertised release. 2004 Star Wars Trilogy DVD set The Star Wars Trilogy DVD set , released in September 2004 , was the first release of the original trilogy on DVD. It was a four-disc edition, which included the following: Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi Star Wars Original Trilogy Bonus Disc The movies on the DVDs were the 1997 Special Edition versions with several additional changes added especially for this release, including an extensive and comprehensive high-definition digital cleanup and several major image adjustments made in order to make the films visually resemble the prequel trilogy . Each of the movies DVD also includes an audio commentary by George Lucas, Ben Burtt, Dennis Muren and Carrie Fisher (The Empire Strikes Back commentary also features Irvin Kershner ).

The fourth DVD in the set contains various bonus features: Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy - a full-length documentary, covering the history of the original trilogy. The Characters of Star Wars - a featurette about the classic Star Wars characters The Birth of the Lightsaber - a featurette about the impact of the lightsabers on Star Wars The Force Is With Them: The Legacy of Star Wars - featurette about the impact of Star Wars Trilogy on movie industry Episode III Preview: The Return of Darth Vader - a featurette about the then-upcoming Episode III Production photo gallery with captions Theatrical posters Add a photo to this gallery Star Wars: Ewok Adventures On November 23 , 2004, Lucasfilm and 20th Century Fox released both "Ewoks" made-for-TV movies on DVD, which presents the films in their original 1.33:1 aspect ratio with a Dolby Digital 2.0 English audio track and English subtitles. The release was billed as Star Wars: Ewok Adventures , a "double feature" of Caravan of Courage and its sequel, The Battle for Endor. The disc itself is double-sided, featuring one film on each side.

The DVD release featured no extras. Star Wars Animated Adventures Ewoks Ewoks was released on DVD on November 23, 2004 as an edited compilation under the title Star Wars Animated Adventures: Ewoks . It contains eight episodes of the original series, edited together as two full length films. Episodes 2 , 1 , 3 , and 9 were edited together to make The Haunted Village , and Episodes 10 , 5 , 4 , and 13 were edited together to make Tales from the Endor Woods . The Haunted Village combines four loosely-related episodes into one story, while Tales from the Endor Woods connects four seemingly unrelated stories via a voiceover by Alex Lindsay intended to be an adult Wicket . The original opening credits and theme song are not included as part of the films, and were replaced with simple credit sequences. Droids Droids was released on DVD on November 23, 2004 as an edited compilation under the title Star Wars Animated Adventures: Droids . It contains eight episodes of the original series, edited together as two full length films.

Episodes 5 - 8 were edited together to make The Pirates and the Prince , and Episodes 10 - 13 were edited together to make Treasure of the Hidden Planet . The Pirates and the Prince combines four of the five episodes of the Mon Julpa arc into one story, while Treasure of the Hidden Planet combines the four episodes of the Mungo Baobab arc into one story. Though " Coby and the Starhunters " was originally part of the Mon Julpa story arc, the episode isn't included in the feature version. The original opening credits and theme song are not included as part of the films, and were replaced with simple credit sequences. Besides cutting the theme song of the series, many other small modifications were made for the home video releases, most notably changes to the soundtrack. 2005 Star Wars: Clone Wars - Volume I The first volume of the Star Wars: Clone Wars animated television series was released on DVD on March 22 , 2005 . It comprises seasons one and two , which in turn are made up of Chapters 1 - 20 .

The DVD also includes following features: An audio commentary track by Genndy Tartakovsky Bridging the Saga - a documentary about the series showing the events between Episodes II and III Trailers for the Episode III movie and video game]] Concept art gallery Playable Xbox demo for Star Wars: Republic Commando . Star Wars Trivial Pursuit: Saga Edition DVD The Saga Edition of Star Wars Trivial Pursuit includes a DVD in which various Star Wars fans asks questions to the viewer. Star Wars: A Musical Journey Star Wars: A Musical Journey bonus DVD was included with the soundtrack album for John Williams 's musical score for Revenge of the Sith, released May 3 , 2005. The DVD runs for over an hour and contains a collection of music video clips from the Star Wars films, set to selected themes from Williams's scores. It also contains a preview trailer for the Revenge of the Sith video game. Each clip features an introduction by actor Ian McDiarmid . The DVD can be watched with or without this introduction.

Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith was released on DVD on November 1 , 2005 as a two-disc set that has picture and sound mastered from the original digital source material. The movie DVD includes an audio commentary by George Lucas, producer Rick McCallum, animation director Rob Coleman, and visual effects supervisors John Knoll and Roger Guyett . Unlike every other DVD release of a Star Wars film, Revenge of the Sith was released without any noticeable (upon first viewing) alterations by George Lucas from the film's digital theatrical cut. A closer inspection however revealed one change: there used to be a fading between the scene where Obi-Wan Kenobi leaves Mustafar , and the scene where Vader climbs away from the lava, which was removed from the DVD release. This was also the first DVD release not to contain a secret blooper reel of footage from filming as an easter egg . Instead it contains a rap video with a dancing Yoda and clone troopers .

The second DVD in the set contains various bonus features: Six deleted scenes with introductions by George Lucas and Rick McCallum Within a Minute - a documentary film about the making of the Mustafar duel The Chosen One - a featurette about the path of Darth Vader through episodes 1-6 It's All for Real: The Stunts of Episode III - a featurette about the stunts of the movie A 15-part collection of Lucasfilm's Web documentaries A Hero Falls music video Production photo gallery with captions Poster and print campaign Star Wars: Empire at War trailer The Story of Star Wars The Story of Star Wars DVD was a Walmart-exclusive included with initial copies of the Revenge of the Sith DVD. As with many previous Star Wars "history" featurettes, it is hosted with newly shot footage by the droid duo, R2-D2 and C-3PO. Presented in full frame with Dolby Digital 2.0 sound and running 1 hour in total, it was originally produced and released in 2004 as a 3-disc collection for the VideoNow Color personal video player. The DVD version contains the content from the first two discs: The Story of Anakin Skywalker and The Story of Luke Skywalker.

[1] The footage used contains no scenes from Revenge of the Sith nor does it have the changes contained in the 2004 DVD Special Edition releases. Star Wars: Clone Wars - Volume II The second volume of the Star Wars: Clone Wars animated television series was released on DVD on December 6 , 2005. It comprises Season Three of the series, which is in turn made up of Chapters 21 - 25 . The DVD also includes following features: Animated LEGO Star Wars short film: Revenge of the Brick 2006 Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi This re-release of the original trilogy is notable for being the first time original unaltered versions of the classic films were officially made available to fans on DVD. Each of the films in this release is presented on two DVDs, with the 2004 re-mastered versions present on the first DVD and the original versions, taken from the 1993 LaserDisc editions, available as "bonuses" on the second DVD. The second DVD presents each movie in its original theatrical form, without digital restoration or changes present in subsequent releases.

A New Hope Unaltered DVD The Empire Strikes Back Unaltered DVD Return of the Jedi Unaltered DVD 2008 Prequel trilogy and original trilogy box sets This re-packaged releases features the same versions of the movies as previously released two-disc editions of Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace]] (2001), Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones (2002), Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (2005) and original unaltered trilogy (2006). No new material is included in these sets. Star Wars: The Clone Wars film Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on home video on November 11 , 2008 , as a single-disc DVD and a two-disc Special Edition DVD set. The single and double-disc standard-definition versions both include the widescreen film with Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround EX sound, and the audio commentary by director Dave Filoni , producer Catherine Winder , writer Henry Gilroy and editor Jason Tucker . The second DVD in the set contains various bonus features: The Clone Wars: The Untold Stories - Preview from Season One of The Clone Wars television series.

The Voices of The Clone Wars - a featurette about the voiceover actors Gallery of Concept and Production Art Webisodes: Six making-of featurettes, as seen on StarWars.com Deleted Scenes: Cargo Bay, Platform Droid Fight, Rancor Pit and Through the Tanks A New Score - a featurette about the score Theatrical and videogame trailers 2009 Star Wars: The Clone Wars: A Galaxy Divided Star Wars: The Clone Wars: A Galaxy Divided is the first collection of four episodes in Season One of The Clone Wars 3D animated television series, released on March 24 , 2009 . It includes the following episodes: " Ambush ," " Rising Malevolence ," " Shadow of Malevolence " and " Destroy Malevolence ," but no additional bonus or extra materials. Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Clone Commandos Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Clone Commandos is the second collection of four episodes in Season One of The Clone Wars 3D animated television series, released on September 15 , 2009 .

It includes the following episodes: " Rookies ," " Storm Over Ryloth ," " Innocents of Ryloth " and " Liberty on Ryloth ," but no additional bonus or extra materials. Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Season One The complete first season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released as a four-disc DVD and a three-disc Blu-Ray box set on November 3 , 2009 in the US and on November 2 , 2010 in the UK. The set includes: All 22 Episodes of Season One high-definition widescreen version; 7 Director's Cut Episodes: " Rising Malevolence ," " Shadow of Malevolence ", " Rookies ", " Lair of Grievous ", " Storm Over Ryloth ", " Innocents of Ryloth ", and " Liberty on Ryloth "; 22 Behind-the-Scenes "Making Of" featurettes for each episode with director and crew interviews; An exclusive 68-page production journal with original early sketches, artist notes, and concept art for the Season One; The "Jedi Temple Archives" feature exclusive to the Blu-ray version.

2010 Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 1 Volume 1 The first 5 episodes of the first season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 23rd of August 2010. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 1 Volume 2 Episodes 6-10 of the first season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 23rd of August 2010. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 1 Volume 3 Episodes 11-16 of the first season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 23rd of August 2010. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 1 Volume 4 The final episodes: 17-22 of the first season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, was released on a single DVD on 23rd of August 2010. Star Wars: The Clone Wars Walmart Exclusive DVDs Three Walmart -exclusive action figure sets each contained a DVD featuring either " Rising Malevolence ", " Shadow of Malevolence " or " Destroy Malevolence ".

Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Bounty Hunters Star Wars: The Clone Wars: "Bounty Hunters" was a Target -exclusive DVD included with select action figure sets. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season Two The complete second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released as a four-disc DVD and a three-disc Blu-ray box set on October 26 , 2010, October 25, 2010 (Region 2), and November 10, 2010 (Region 4). The set includes: All 22 episode of Season 2 presented in widescreen with English, Spanish and French 5.1 DTS audio and English, French and Spanish subtitles.

Behind-The-Scenes Featurettes on each disc Attack of the Zillo Beast Magic of the Holocron Return to Geonosis Creating Mandalore 64-page production journal that includes early sketches, artist notes and concept art from Season Two of Star Wars: The Clone Wars Blu-ray Exclusive -- The Jedi Temple Archives Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 2 Volume 1 The first 4 episodes of the second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 6th December 2010. 2011 Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 2 Volume 2 Episodes 5-10 of the second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 21st March 2011 . Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 2 Volume 3 Episodes 11-16 of the second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 30th May 2011.

Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season 2 Volume 4 Episodes 17-22 of the second season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released on a single DVD on 22nd August 2011. Star Wars: The Clone Wars Walmart Exclusive DVDs Two Walmart-exclusive action figure sets each contained a DVD featuring either " Landing at Point Rain " or " Weapons Factory ". The Complete Saga in Blu-ray Main article: Star Wars (Blu-ray) On August 14, 2010, [2] it was confirmed that the entire saga would be released in Blu-ray in September 2011. Three different sets are going to be for sale: a 9-disc set containing Episodes I to VI, and two 3-disc sets containing the prequel trilogy and the original trilogy. Three additional discs and more than 30 hours of extensive special features including never-before-seen deleted and alternate scenes, an exploration of the exclusive Star Wars archives included in the Complete Saga. The complete saga and trilogies were given a Region 2 release on September 12, 2011.

[3] On May 4 , 2011, a promotional website revealed the covers and full contents of each of the Blu-Ray sets. [4] LEGO Star Wars: The Padawan Menace LEGO Star Wars: The Padawan Menace was released as a Blu ray/DVD combo pack on September 16 , 2011. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season Three The complete third season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released as a DVD and Blu-ray box set on October 18 , 2011. 2012 The Clone Wars: The Complete Season Four. Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Darth Maul Returns A feature-length compilation of the Darth Maul -centered episodes of Season Four was released on DVD exclusively at Target stores on September 11 , 2012 . [5] It was released in other locations on January 8 , 2013 . Star Wars: The Clone Wars Walmart Exclusive DVDs Two limited-release action figure sets, which were originally manufactured for sale as Walmart exclusives, were released in discount stores in 2012. Each set contained a DVD featuring either " Legacy of Terror " or " Brain Invaders ".

Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season Four The complete fourth season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released as a DVD and Blu-ray box set on October 1 , 2012 in Australia [6] , and in America on October 23 , 2012 [7] 2013 LEGO Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out was released on DVD on March 26 , 2013 . Star Wars: Prequel Trilogy [Limited Edition Steelbook] This was the prequel trilogy on Blu-Ray, that came with a steelbook. It was released on August 4 , 2013. [8] Star Wars: Original Trilogy [Limited Edition Steelbook] This was the original trilogy on Blu-Ray, that came with a steelbook. It was released on August 4, 2013. [9] LEGO Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles This was the DVD release of the first two episodes of LEGO Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles . It was released on September 11 , 2013.

[10] Star Wars: The Clone Wars - Season Five The complete fifth season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars was released as a DVD and Blu-ray box set on October 15 , 2013 in America. Star Wars: The Clone Wars Seasons 1-5 Collector's Edition Also released on October 15 was the Star Wars: The Clone Wars Seasons 1-5 Collector's Edition , which included all five seasons of Star Wars: The Clone Wars and also includes a brand new 54-page Art of The Clone Wars booklet that showcases concept art from across all five seasons, with many pieces never before published. Star Wars Trilogy Episodes I-III (Blu-ray + DVD) 2013 DVD sets. A Blu-ray/DVD box set containing the prequel trilogy, along with the Blu-ray exclusive audio commentaries for each movie with George Lucas, cast and crew. It was released as a DVD and Blu-ray box set on October 8 , 2013. Star Wars Trilogy Episodes IV-VI (Blu-ray + DVD) A Blu-ray/DVD box set containing the original trilogy, along with the Blu-ray exclusive audio commentaries for each movie with George Lucas, cast and crew.

It was released as a DVD and Blu-ray box set on October 8 , 2013. Star Wars: The Clone Wars 3-Pack – A Galaxy Divided / Clone Commandos / Darth Maul Returns (DVD box) This was a 3 volume box set of the Clone Wars, that included the DVD's, A Galaxy Divided, Clone Commandos and Darth Maul Returns . It was released on October 15 , 2013. [11] 2014 Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion This is the DVD release of Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion , which is the first episode of the animated series Star Wars Rebels . It was released on October 14 , 2014 . [12] Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Lost Missions Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Lost Missions was the release of the sixth and final season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars containing the last 13 episodes. It was released on 2-disc Blu-ray and 3-disc DVD on November 11 , 2014.

2015 Star Wars Rebels: Complete Season One The complete first season of Star Wars Rebels was released on DVD and Blu-ray on September 1 , 2015 in America, [13] and in Germany on September 8 , 2015. LEGO Star Wars: The New Yoda Chronicles The final four episodes of LEGO Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles were released together in September 2015. Star Wars: The Complete Saga (steelbook edition) The 2011 Blu ray set Star Wars: The Complete Saga will be re-released as a limited edition steelbook , beginning on November 10 , 2015. Each film's case will feature a prominent character from that film, though the content itself will be identical to the original Blu rays. [14] The Phantom Menace Blu-ray steelbook. Attack of the Clones Blu-ray steelbook. Revenge of the Sith Blu-ray steelbook. A New Hope Blu-ray steelbook. The Empire Strikes Back Blu-ray steelbook. Return of the Jedi Blu-ray steelbook. The Complete Saga Blu-ray re-release.

2016 LEGO Star Wars: Droid Tales The five-part series LEGO Star Wars: Droid Tales was released on DVD on March 1 , 2016 . [15] The Force Awakens The first home video release of Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens . It was released digitally on April 1 , 2016, with physical media to follow on April 5th. The collection includes deleted scenes and making of documentaries. Different retailers had separate versions, such as a steelbook collection or additional extras. Star Wars Rebels: Complete Season Two The complete second season of Star Wars Rebels' was released on Blu ray and DVD on August 30 , 2016. [16] The Force Awakens 3D Collector's Edition A 3D Collector's Edition of The Force Awakens was released on November 15 , 2016 in the US and Canada. It includes the bonus features from the original home video release of the film, as well as new content.

[17] LEGO Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures The complete first season of LEGO Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures will be released on 2-disc Blu ray and DVD on December 6 , 2016. [18] Code names For the releases of each of the theatrical films on DVD, the disc files were given code names in order to help prevent piracy. Most were named after female lead characters from 20th Century Fox properties being released on DVD around the time of the Star Wars film in question.

The names were as follows: [19] Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) - Release Info - IMDb Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) Star Wars: The Clone Wars Bulgaria (Bulgarian title) Star Wars: Войните на клонираните Brazil Star Wars: The Clone Wars Germany Star Wars: The Clone Wars Estonia Star Wars: The Clone Wars Greece (transliterated ISO-LATIN-1 title) Star wars: O polemos ton klonon Hungary Star Wars: A klónok háborúja Mexico Star Wars: La guerra de los clones Peru La guerra de los clones Poland (poster title) Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Star Wars: The Clone Wars ( 2008 ) PG | On Disc at Amazon Anakin Skywalker and Ahsoka Tano must rescue the kidnapped son of Jabba the Hutt, but political intrigue complicates their mission.

Director: Famous Directors: From Sundance to Prominence From Christopher Nolan to Quentin Tarantino and every Coen brother in between, many of today's most popular directors got their start at the Sundance Film Festival . Here's a list of some of the biggest names to go from Sundance to Hollywood prominence. a list of 44 titles created 30 Nov 2010 a list of 42 titles created 06 Jan 2012 a list of 22 titles created 15 Jun 2012 a list of 25 titles created 19 Oct 2013 a list of 34 titles created 23 Apr 2014 Title: Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) 5.8/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. The Grand Army of the Republic, led by Yoda, Mace Windu, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker and other Jedi Knights, fights the New Droid Army of the Separatists.

Stars: Tom Kane, Dee Bradley Baker, Matt Lanter The events and battles of the Old Republic's last major war is recounted. Stars: Mat Lucas, James Arnold Taylor, André Sogliuzzo Star Wars Rebels (TV Series 2014) Animation | Action | Adventure A brave and clever ragtag starship crew stands up against the evil Empire as it tightens its grip on the galaxy and hunts down the last of the Jedi Knights. Stars: Taylor Gray, Freddie Prinze Jr., Tiya Sircar Ten years after initially meeting, Anakin Skywalker shares a forbidden romance with Padmé, while Obi-Wan investigates an assassination attempt on the Senator and discovers a secret clone army crafted for the Jedi. Director: George Lucas 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7.6/10 X Three years into the Clone Wars, the Jedi rescue Palpatine from Count Dooku. As Obi-Wan pursues a new threat, Anakin acts as a double agent between the Jedi Council and Palpatine and is lured into a sinister plan to rule the galaxy.

Director: George Lucas Two Jedi Knights escape a hostile blockade to find allies and come across a young boy who may bring balance to the Force, but the long dormant Sith resurface to reclaim their old glory. Director: George Lucas Edit Storyline As the Clone Wars sweep through the galaxy, the heroic Jedi Knights struggle to maintain order and restore peace. More and more systems are falling prey to the forces of the dark side as the Galactic Republic slips further and further under the sway of the Separatists and their never-ending droid army. Anakin Skywalker and his Padawan learner Ahsoka Tano find themselves on a mission with far-reaching consequences, one that brings them face-to-face with crime lord Jabba the Hutt. But Count Dooku and his sinister agents, including the nefarious Asajj Ventress, will stop at nothing to ensure that Anakin and Ahsoka fail at their quest. Meanwhile, on the front lines of the Clone Wars, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Master Yoda lead the massive clone army in a valiant effort to resist the forces of the dark side ... Written by Warner Bros.

Pictures Rated PG for sci-fi action violence throughout, brief language and momentary smoking | See all certifications » Parents Guide: 15 August 2008 (USA) See more » Also Known As: La guerra de los clones See more » Box Office £895,300 (UK) (15 August 2008) Gross: Did You Know? Trivia WILHELM SCREAM: During the opening battle on Christophsis a Clone Trooper punches a droid and is then shot by another. He lets out the Wilhelm scream but it is cut short. The full scream is heard when another Clone Trooper gets shot by a Super Battle Droid at the B'Omarr monastery on Teth. See more » Goofs In the first moments of the Battle of Cristophsis scene, as Anakin, Obi-Wan, and the Clones are rushing to the defenses, one clone is firing repeatedly, seemingly at the approaching battle droids. However, as the camera switches to the separatist column, no blaster bolts can be seen, and it is unlikely that the droids are in range anyway.

See more » Quotes Star Wars Main Title & A Galaxy Divided (uncredited) User Reviews It is great for kids, but will make fans, and just about anyone else, sick to their stomachs 16 August 2008 | by DonFishies (Canada) – See all my reviews It hurts me, physically, to say I disliked Star Wars: The Clone Wars. I may not like to think it, but I have always been a Star Wars fanboy, right from the moment I first lay eyes on Return of the Jedi. I was never a huge fan of the TV series, but it did not seem too bad when I did see it. Apparently, I should have been looking closer. Star Wars: The Clone Wars as anyone could guess, follows Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi during their stints as "army generals" during the infamous Clone Wars. In the film, Skywalker (voiced by Matt Lanter) is given a Padawan learner, the feisty Ahsoka Tano (voiced by Ashley Eckstein), and given the mission of rescuing Jabba the Hutt's son.

He has been kidnapped, and in exchange for his safe return, Jabba will aid the Republic during the war. But obviously, the job will not be that easy. Saying Star Wars: The Clone Wars mocks the very fabrics of the Star Wars franchise does not even begin to explain how horrendous this movie is. Take just about everything you could have disliked about the new trilogy (and even things you may have from the original trilogy), and it probably will not even come close to the destructive nature George Lucas have brought us with this film (and subsequent new series). For one thing, it seems that the casual one-liners of the series have been amped up to being used every other sentence. All this new Ahsoka character brings to the table, other than a lightsaber-sized gash through the heart of continuity, are giggling one-liners. She even has a nickname for Skywalker that she proceeds to use every time she is not calling him Master (and for an even more inexplicable reason, he has one for her). And then she has a name for R2-D2 and Jabba's son as well ('Stinky', which seems to be the only name he is ever really referred to as).

I realize that Star Wars was never one for being perfect with their dialogue, but save for Jar Jar Binks (who does not make any appearances in the film), I do not think I have ever been more annoyed by any character more than this one. It is like the writers (who surprisingly are not Lucas) did away with anything we have learned about Jedis, and gave us this irritating wise-ass. Sure there was a cuteness to her character, but she loses that after about five minutes of screen time. Even worse, the Battle Droids just seem to be here for comic relief. I was always under the belief they just spoke their directives. But somehow, someway, they actually talk to each other, and say the most ridiculous things to each other. Oh yeah, they may be funny for a six-year-old, but for anyone else, they are absolutely agonizing. At one point, one says "Shut up!" to another one, and you can almost hear the sound millions of fanboys make when a piece of their childhood has withered away and died. And if neither the Padawan or the Droids do it, then surely Ziro the Hutt (voiced by Corey Burton), Jabba's uncle will.

Remember John Waters' friend and muse, Divine? Ziro is nearly the splitting image (albeit, an obese and disgusting slug). The story is also an issue here. It is just, not strong enough to sustain a film. It does not necessarily feel like a three-part arc of the TV show (although the bizarre opening "crawl" read off by a Saturday morning announcer sure does not help that ideal), but it also does not feel like a completely well thought out film either. Sure, it has the political intrigue about Jabba's son's kidnapping, but this is supposed to be a Clone Wars movie. People come to see the Clone Wars. So why is all the meaty story elements being pumped into a throwaway story about a baby slug the main characters keep referring to as 'Stinky'? It just screams bad story writing, and essentially, makes the film need to stand beside the show, instead of as its own separate movie. I can only hope that it will fit in better there, as opposed to needing to stand beside the theatrical films here.

I will say, for all of its continuity ruining, terrible one-liners, silly storyline, and lack of John Williams themed music (I could not believe it either), there are some very well animated action sequences. In some cases, whether I like to admit it or not, some of the scenes look spot-on with the look of Attack of the Clones or Revenge of the Sith, even to the point of the Battle Droids and Clone Troopers looking nearly perfect to their real life incarnations. Yes, the human characters look a little weird (especially anyone with hair, or a beard), but everything else looks very good, and very close to what they did in the movies. The animation here is not as exquisitely detailed as the likes of a Pixar movie, but it never aims to imitate them. As well, even though the likes of Hayden Christensen and Ewan McGregor are not doing voice work in the film, the voice actors have made a genuine attempt to have their voices sound similar. The result is much more astounding than I could have imagined, and almost made me forget they were not the real thing. In the end, Star Wars: The Clone Wars is a kids movie, or at least, can be appreciated by children.

It has the whiz-bang battles of a Star Wars movie, but the humour and ADD-infused dialogue that they can appreciate from the cartoons they watch on Saturday morning. If you are not a child however, it may just ruin any childhood memory you had of this once legendary series. 2.5/10. 189 of 327 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Star Wars: The Clone Wars (film) | Wookieepedia | Fandom powered by Wikia Star Wars: The Clone Wars is a 2008 animated feature film directed by Dave Filoni and executive produced by George Lucas . The plot focuses on a struggle between the Galactic Republic and the Confederacy of Independent Systems — each vying for Jabba the Hutt's permission to use Hutt Space 's trade routes . In an attempt to gain Jabba's favor, Sith Lord and Separatist leader Count Dooku kidnaps Jabba's son Rotta , in hopes of framing the Republic's Jedi Order as the true captors.

The Clone Wars served as an introduction to the animated series of the same name that premiered on Cartoon Network on October 3 , 2008; it should not be confused with the similarly titled Star Wars: Clone Wars series from 2003 . George Lucas was inspired to make the movie while reviewing footage from the show and described the film as "almost an afterthought." [5] The film was released August 15 , 2008 to mostly negative reviews [6] and earned $14.6 million during its opening weekend. Contents Plot summary STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS A galaxy divided! Striking swiftly after the Battle of Geonosis, Count Dooku's droid army has seized control of the major hyperspace lanes, separating the Republic from the majority of its clone army. With few clones available, the Jedi generals cannot gain a foothold on the Outer Rim as more and more planets choose to join Dooku's Separatists. While the Jedi are occupied fighting a war, no one is left to keep the peace. Chaos and crime spread, and the innocent become victims in a lawless galaxy.

Crime lord Jabba the Hutt's son has been kidnapped by a rival band of pirates. Desperate to save his son, Jabba puts out a call for help—a call the Jedi are cautious to answer… The film begins with a narrator explaining the state of the war . The Separatists control the majority of the hyperlanes , leaving Republic forces stranded in different parts of the Outer Rim . An octopus-like craft heads for Tatooine to capture Jabba the Hutt 's son Rotta as part of a plan to make the Hutts join the Clone Wars . Meanwhile, a fierce battle is taking place on the crystalline planet of Christophsis between the Republic's very limited clone army and the Retail Caucus forces. With the help of Obi-Wan Kenobi , Anakin Skywalker , Rex and Cody , the clones steadily advance on the Separatists' forces, gaining the Republic an early victory. The victory doesn't last long, though, as the droid army under General Loathsom soon returns for more bloodshed. With no communications or the ability to fly in reinforcements, the fate of the few remaining clone soldiers are in the hands of Obi-Wan and Anakin.

A shuttle soon comes with an important delivery; thinking it's reinforcements, the Jedi go to investigate - only to find a young Padawan named Ahsoka Tano , who insists that she has been sent by Master Yoda to serve as Anakin's Padawan. The battle resumes, with Separatist forces advancing behind an expanding shield which the Republic's artillery is unable to penetrate. Tasked with taking down the deflector shield, Anakin and Ahsoka succeed in penetrating the enemy lines, using all their stealth, cunning and ability to improvise, while Obi-Wan stalls for time by holding a fake surrender negotiation with Loathsom. Soon after the final victory for the Republic on Christophsis , Master Yoda arrives with the urgent message that a mysterious group of renegades has kidnapped Jabba's son, and it's up to Anakin, Ahsoka, Rex and the clones to rescue him and bring him back home safely. Obi-Wan flies to Tatooine to assure Jabba that Rotta will be returned safely and to secure a promise by the Hutts to use their trading routes for safe passage within the Outer Rim .

After briefing in a Republic flagship, Anakin's forces descend through the clouds of the jungle planet of Teth for one of the many natural stone pillars which litter the landscape. Under heavy fire, Anakin, Ahsoka and Rex storm the monastery atop the pillar and find Rotta, who has gotten sick, only to be caught in an elaborate trap: Count Dooku has staged the kidnapping himself in order to blacklist the Jedi among the Hutts. First he has the Jedi retrieve the young Hutt to secure fake evidence and then Asajj Ventress , as the overseer of the operation, is charged with either retrieving or killing the young Huttlet. While quarreling all the while about the proper procedure, yet slowly gaining respect of one another, Anakin and Ahsoka manage to escape the trap along with R2-D2 and hijack a derelict transport , which they use to travel to Tatooine. Ahsoka uses medicine onboard to treat the sick Huttlet. Obi-Wan, alerted by Anakin, arrives just in time to relieve Rex and the rest of his forces and engages Ventress in combat where he manages to defeat her, though Ventress flees in the face of capture.

In the meantime, Senator Amidala learns of Anakin's mission. Worried about him, she decides to contact Jabba's uncle, Ziro the Hutt , who lives in a shady part of Coruscant . The Hutt strangely refuses to cooperate, and soon Padmé finds out why: Ziro has actually conspired with Dooku to engineer the downfall of his nephew to seize the power over the Hutt clans for himself. Padmé is discovered and detained, but a chance call by C-3PO enables her to summon help, and Ziro is soon arrested by the Coruscant Guard . Upon their arrival on Tatooine, Anakin and Ahsoka are attacked by MagnaGuards and shot down. Faced with a long way across desert sands and relentless opponents, Anakin devises a ruse; when Dooku corners Anakin, the pack he is carrying is revealed to contain merely rocks. Ahsoka and R2 travel with Rotta to Jabba's palace unmolested, but just as they near it, Ahsoka is ambushed by three MagnaGuards, whom she narrowly defeats.

But as Anakin and Ahsoka enter the palace one after another, they are threatened with execution by Jabba's men even though Rotta is safely returned. Padmé calls just in time to convince Jabba of his uncle's duplicity, while Anakin and Ahsoka are triumphantly retrieved by Obi-Wan, Yoda, Cody and the clones. Production Star Wars: The Clone Wars was designed to serve as both a stand-alone story and a lead-in to the weekly animated TV series of the same name . [7] George Lucas had the idea for a film after viewing some of the already completed footage on the big screen. [8] Warner Bros.

had tracked the series' development from the beginning, and Lucas decided on a theatrical launch after viewing some footage, [9] and deciding, "This is so beautiful, why don't we just go and use the crew and make a feature?" [5] Lucas described the film was "almost an afterthought." [5] Howard Roffman , president of Lucas Licensing , said of the decision, "Sometimes George works in strange ways." [10] Producer Catherine Winder said the sudden decision added to an already large challenge of establishing a show "of this sophistication and complexity," [11] but she felt it was a good way to start the series, and she felt budgetary constraints forced the production team to think outside the box in a positive way. [11] One of the film's main plot threads—the kidnapping of Jabba the Hutt's son —was inspired by the film Shogun's Shadow .

[12] The main part of the film was composed of three episodes with similar titles originally meant to form a trilogy: "Castle of Deception", "Castle of Doom" [13] and "Castle of Salvation", [14] while a standalone episode "The New Padawan", which was developed later in the production as a flashback episode during the series, became the opening sequence of the movie, eventually leading to the introduction of Ahsoka Tano . [15] Lucasfilm Animation used Autodesk software to animate both the film. The Maya 3D modeling program to create highly detailed worlds, characters and creatures. [16] The film's animation style was designed to pay homage to the stylized looks of both Japanese anime and manga , and the supermarionation of the British 1960s series Thunderbirds . At a Cartoon Network -hosted discussion, Lucas said did not want the Clone Wars film or television series to look like such movies as Beowulf because he wanted a stylized look rather than a realistic one, and he did not want it to look like the popular Pixar films such as The Incredibles because he wanted the film and characters to have a unique style.

[17] Lucas also decided to create the animated film and series from a live-action perspective, which Winder said set it apart from other CGI films because it "meant using long camera shots, aggressive lighting techniques, and relying on editing instead of storyboards." [11] Animators also reviewed designs from the original 2003 Clone Wars series when creating the animation style for the film and the new series. [18] The film's music was composed by Kevin Kiner . [19] Steward Lee is a storyboard artist. [9] When it was decided to produce the film, Lucasfilm contacted all the major film Star Wars actors to see who was interested in voicing their characters for The Clone Wars. [20] In the end, Anthony Daniels , Matthew Wood , Christopher Lee and Samuel L. Jackson returned to voice their respective characters. [21] Several voice actors also reprised their roles from the 2003 series . Release "This is a breakthrough project -- returning Star Wars to the big screen in a completely new way while beginning an exciting new chapter in George Lucas' legendary saga.

We immediately felt that it would be a fantastic theatrical event and are thrilled to be bringing it to moviegoers." ―Dan Fellman, Warner Bros. Pictures President of Domestic Distribution [src] At Hasbro's fall 2007 analyst event, it was announced that Star Wars: The Clone Wars would have a "theatrical launch" on August 8 , 2008, with it beginning to be shown on TV during that fall. [22] Although Lucasfilm had previously announced that it would produce an animated feature film in 2008, [23] when initially asked for confirmation, an LFL representative replied that "It's one of the many things being discussed but we have no decisions yet. For us it's all about finding a creative way to launch a creative TV series." [24] At ToyFare 2008, a LEGO official announced that an animated feature film would be released in the UK in September 2008, [25] and would be made up of the first three episodes of the series, with regular episodes airing later on television on an at-the-time unrevealed channel.

[26] It was officially announced on February 12 , 2008 that the feature film would be released in theaters on August 15 , 2008, with the TV series debuting in the fall. [2] Warner Bros. showed a preview of the film in Las Vegas, Nevada on March 13, 2008. [27] Lucas attended the event and held a question and answer session. [8] The first theatrical trailer debuted on May 8, 2008 on five separate Turner Network channels. [28] A second trailer was released in June 2008. [29] The film premiered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre on August 10 , 2008, [30] and was later screened on August 14 , 2008 at Los Angeles's Nokia Theater accompanying a Lucasfilm VIP party with special guests John Knoll and Dave Filoni. Merchandise Soundtrack for the film. Star Wars: The Clone Wars merchandise was first released on July 26 , 2008. Hasbro Inc.

released several 3 3/4-inch Clone Wars action figures , an electronic clone trooper helmet, a customizable lightsaber, and an electronic AT-TE . [31] Toys "R" Us mounted digital clocks in all 585 of its stores that counted down to the release of the Clone Wars toys, and more than 225 of the stores opened at midnight for the debut of the Star Wars products. Two of the Toys "R" Us flagship outlets in Mission Bay , San Diego , California and Times Square in Manhattan , New York City held costume and trivia contests on July 26 and gave away limited-edition Star Wars toys with every purchase. A section of the Toys "R" Us website was also dedicated to The Clone Wars.

[10] Due to the Lucas's sudden decision to make a Clone Wars film after viewing footage of the television show, Lucas Licensing did not have time to enter into agreements with previous Star Wars marketing partners like Pepsi , Burger King and Kellogg's , with which the Lucasfilm licensing company had a 10-year marketing plan for the other films; when questioned by The New York Times for a Star Wars merchandising in July 2006, a Pepsi spokesperson was unaware a new Star Wars film was even being released. Target and KB Toys also devoted shelf space for Clone Wars toys, but did not hold midnight releases or pursue the branding opportunities Toys "R" Us did. The McDonald's fast food restaurant chain held its first ever Happy Meal promotion for a Star Wars movie starting on August 15. For four weeks, 18 exclusive toys came in specially designed Happy Meal boxes. [10] DK Publishing and Penguin Group released tie-in books, activities and other merchandise, including Star Wars: The Clone Wars: The Visual Guide (published by DK) and Star Wars: The Clone Wars (published by Puffin in the UK and by Grosset & Dunlap in the U.S).

The publishers also released storybook, picture books and an activity book. [32] At the American International Toy Fair , LEGO announced a product line for the film and the TV series, to be released in July 2008 in the United States and August 2008 in the United Kingdom. [33] LucasArts adapted the movie into Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Jedi Alliance for the Nintendo DS and Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Lightsaber Duels for Wii . [34] A reviewer from PocketGamer.co.uk said his expectations for Jedi Alliance were low due to poor Clone Wars movie reviews, but he found the game "a varied and well-paced experience." [35] Dark Horse Comics published a six-issue digest-sized comic book mini-series . Randy Stradley , vice president of publishing for Dark Horse, said the sudden decision to release the Clone Wars film required the company to temporarily delay plans for two other Star Wars comic book series, Dark Times and Rebellion . The Clone Wars comics did not receive the promotional campaign it otherwise would have due to the abruptness of the theatrical and comic book releases.

[36] Topps , the trading cards company, released a series of 90 Clone Wars cards on July 26, which also included foil cards, motion cards, animation cel cards and rare sketch cards by top Star Wars artists and Lucasfilm animators. [37]

Question: Which was the last ‘Star Wars’ film, released in 2008?
Answer: The Clone Wars