Turns out Ezra called for back up in the form of dozens of gigantic fucking space whales that promptly tear Thrawn’s fleet to pieces. The shoe is on the other foot this time when Thrawn thinks he has all the cards yet Ezra is still eerily calm. Gregor tells Rex that he was glad he got to fight for something he chose to.Įzra storms Thrawn’s bridge all by himself and gets some more face time with the Grand Admiral. It comes at the cost of Gregor’s life but Zeb also kills Rukh in a rather gruesome fashion. Meanwhile, the gang back in the command dome re-establish the shields in the nick of time, stopping Thrawn’s bombardment in its tracks. He realizes he needs to let go of the past and his parents and he destroys the last piece of the temple in a very satisfying “fuck you” to Palpatine. All he has to do is open the gateway and from last week’s episode we know why Palps wants this so bad.Įxcept Ezra doesn’t do it. In a kindly father guise he offers Ezra through the magic of an excavated, stolen piece of Lothal’s Jedi Temple, the chance to see and live with his parents again. He’s looking fresh and not at all Darth Sidious-ish. Thrawn just condescends back and takes Ezra to see Palpatine (Ian McDiarmid) via a hologram.
Thrawn and Ezra chat, and Ezra calls Thrawn on all his bullshit art collecting. Ezra surrenders to buy everyone some time and they work out a plan to get the shields back up. Thrawn threatens him back with the deaths of Lothal’s citizenry and bombs part of the city to show he’s not kidding. Thrawn arrives and Ezra threatens him with the deaths of all his troops.
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He then goes off to sabotage the planetary shield generator in the command dome. Then we see that Rukh (Warwick Davis) has survived being thrown off about four different cliffs he contacts Thrawn and tells him what has happened. Everyone goes on the mission except for Vizago, Mart, and Wolffe, who stay behind with the Ghost to lead the extraction team.Įverything, surprisingly, goes pretty smoothly to start with. Pryce is convinced to go along with this insanity by Ezra’s logic and the motivation of not being literally thrown to the wolves. The self-destruct would be set and the base will explode, ending the Imperial occupation in one fell swoop. They then plan to launch the dome into space using its thrusters.
The Rebels have a plan to sneak into the Imperial command dome in Lothal and initiate “Protocol 13”, which mandates all Imperial forces evacuate to the dome. Ezra tells them all that the battle is not over yet. They defeat the Imperials and capture Pryce. The timely arrival of Hera and company, Ezra and Sabine’s maturity as warriors and a pack of hungry, angry Loth Wolves turn the tide of the battle in the Rebels’ favour. Battle ensues between her forces and the Rebels. Pryce is freaking out about Thrawn (Lars Mikkelsen) returning and executing her so she swallows the bait out of desperation. Meanwhile on Lothal, Ezra, Sabine (Tiya Sircar), Zeb (Steven Blum), and the rest of the Lothal resistance including Ryder, Jai, Mart and Vizago hatch a plan to lure Governor Pryce (Mary Elizabeth McGlynn) to their base. Even though saving Lothal isn’t sanctioned by the Rebellion leadership, they all agree to do it for Ezra (Taylor Gray).ĭid someone say “ragtag group of freedom fighters”? They meet up with a motley crew including Hondo Ohnaka (Jim Cummings), former Clone Troopers Gregor and Wolffe (both Dee Bradley Baker) and Ketsu Onyo (the always wonderful Gina Torres).
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It’s the first of many callbacks to earlier episodes and even earlier series in these three episodes. The episode opens with Hera (Vanessa Marshall), Rex (Dee Bradley Baker) and Kallus (David Oyelowo) landing on the Rebellion’s Joopa Base, a converted Imperial AT-AT. After that, as usual will follow a review of various key parts.Īs always, massive spoilers to follow for Rebels. I’ll dive right into the recaps, which will be done as first “Fool’s Hope” and then “Family Reunion & Goodbye Parts I and II” as a single episode. It’s equal parts exciting, moving, and fun, as well as being frustrating, confusing, and leaving you wanting more (the last one isn’t always a bad thing). This finale is almost a perfect microcosm of the series.
This week’s three-part finale extravaganza certainly pulled out all the stops, supporting characters, references, and wildlife to let the series finally reach its final destination. Star Wars Rebels ( Rebels) has finally come to an end.
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