free geoip
What Are The Star Wars In Order

Alright, gather 'round, dear space cadets. You've got your lightsabers ready, your Wookiee growls warmed up, and you're chomping at the bit to dive into the Star Wars saga. But hold your blasters! Before we hyperspace into the unknown, let's get one thing straight: what order should you watch these films in?

Now, I know what you're thinking, "But Episode IV is the first one I saw! It's the original!" Well, sure, it was the original release, but George Lucas didn't exactly hand us the story on a platter, did he? No, no, he made us work for it. So, let's buckle up and dive into the Machete Order, the most logical way to watch the Star Wars saga.

Start with the Original Trilogy (Episodes IV, V, II, III, VI)

That's right, you heard me. We're starting with Episode IV: A New Hope. Why? Because it's the best one, that's why! I mean, come on, who can resist the charm of a young Luke Skywalker, the roguish smuggler Han Solo, and the most adorable droids this side of the galaxy?

Next up, we've got Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. Spoiler alert: the Empire strikes back. Who would've thought? This one's got more twists than a Wampa's tail, and it's where we learn that Luke's got more in common with Darth Vader than he thought. Eeep!

Now, here's where things get a little... unconventional. We're skipping ahead to Episode II: Attack of the Clones. I know, I know, it's like jumping into the middle of a boring conversation about trade regulations, but bear with me. We need to see the birth of Anakin Skywalker's romance with Padmé, because, well, it's kind of important to the whole 'fall to the dark side' thing.

And speaking of falling to the dark side, it's time for Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. This one's got more lightsaber duels than you can shake a stick at, and it's where we finally see Anakin turn into Darth Vader. It's like watching a train wreck, but with more force chokes and less railway debris.

Star Wars In Order Of Production at Candice Sundquist blogStar Wars In Order Of Production at Candice Sundquist blog

Finally, we wrap up the Original Trilogy with Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. Luke faces off against his dad, the Ewoks save the day, and we get to see Han Solo in a carbonite onesie. What more could you ask for?

Now, Here's Where It Gets Tricky

Alright, so you've watched the Original Trilogy, but you're not done yet! It's time to dive into the Prequel Trilogy, but we're doing it in a specific order. First up, we've got Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Yes, I know, it's like staring into the abyss of Jar Jar Binks' soul, but we need to see the birth of Darth Maul, and, more importantly, the birth of Anakin Skywalker.

Next up, we've got Episode VII: The Force Awakens. This one's got more fan service than a Star Wars convention, and it's where we meet our new heroes, Rey and Finn. It's like the Original Trilogy, but with more lens flares and less Harrison Ford.

How to watch Star Wars in order (both chronological and release dateHow to watch Star Wars in order (both chronological and release date

Finally, we wrap things up with Episode VIII: The Last Jedi and Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker. These two films wrap up the Skywalker saga once and for all, with more twists, turns, and lightsaber duels than you can shake a stick at. It's like the cinematic equivalent of a roller coaster ride through the galaxy.

But Wait, There's More!

Alright, so you've watched the films in the Machete Order, but you're not done yet! There's a whole galaxy of Star Wars content out there, from animated series to standalone films to that weird Christmas special. So, grab your lightsaber, buckle up, and get ready to explore the galaxy far, far away.

And there you have it, folks! The Machete Order is the best way to watch the Star Wars saga. It's like a roller coaster ride through the galaxy, with more twists, turns, and lightsaber duels than you can shake a stick at. So, what are you waiting for? Grab your popcorn, turn off your phone, and get ready to dive into the galaxy far, far away.