The seventh season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars arrived at Disney+, along with the anthology series Star Wars: Visions.
The director gave an update on his upcoming Star Wars movie and how it may differ from previous entries in the franchise.
It shouldn't be a problem for Waititi to fit into the narrative of the Star Wars universe. The franchise has turned to TV and Disney+, releasing shows like The Book of Boba Fett and Obi-Wan Kenobi. The finale of The Mandalorian Season 1 was arguably the best episode of the series.
The director will be taking his time writing the story to make sure it fits in with the already established universe. The release date is still unknown, but Kathleen Kennedy may be hoping that Waititi's film can take its spot. Lucasfilm President Kathleen Kennedy assures fans that more titles will be coming to the big screen in the future, with the first one being Taika Waititi's project. Lucasfilm's feature-film output has been dry since the release of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. It was the 17th movie in the MCU canon and the third entry into the THOR trilogy.
I could say, "We'll write any old thing and set it in space and then put Star Wars on the front." Taika Waititi is behind some of the decade's biggest films, and he hopes his next Star Wars movie will be received the same way. Waititi did a great job with the character, and his film is considered the best one to date. He will continue his journey with the god of thunder in the movie, which will be released on July 8th. I wanted to make sure that it felt like a Star Wars film because I'm still coming up with the ideas. The film was well received by critics and audiences. It wouldn't be a Star Wars film without certain elements and a certain treatment, so I have to make sure that it stays within that wheelhouse.
In a smaller capacity, Waititi has directed in the Star Wars universe. Waititi has been on a roll the past few years, with nearly everything he touches becoming a success. The actor hopes to make a solo Star Wars film.
"That is yet to be seen," he said. I'm still writing.