The "Starwell War" is at best when it simply explores the consequences of its placement, painting a picture of the strange small corners of the franchise universe and tells stories that cause what can be the "war on the Starvers". This is what made a one-two blow from "Skeleton Team" (beautiful space pirate adventure) falls in front of "Andor" (One of the most terrible TV shows of the decade) so efficiently.

This is something "Starwells war: Visions" does extremely good, recounting non-Canonic stories that take pictures and tropes of the "Starwells War" to the extreme. Shorts such as "duel" or "in stars" completely question what the franchise can be, while "Visions" as a whole tend to prioritize stories that speak of real -world history.

For Volume 3, "War of Starwides: Visions" returns to its roots by tapping Japanese anime study to tell a variety of stories. One of those shorts - the "black" of Shjara and David Production - even made its world premiere of the 2025 edition of the International Animation Animation Film. The result gives a fascinating story that we have not seen before the property "War of Starwells" - the one of the storm suffering from the PTSD of too many warring Starwelles.

Short play as a makeshift jazz session. Followed by an anonymous imperial soldier of what seems to be a death Starwar as his past and present blinking in the eyes, as long as destruction and explosions around him. As a result, we get a look at several battles in a variety of worlds, space struggles, ground attacks and much more, as Stormtroper is considering the psychological toll that has taken this fight.

Ohira has a psychedelic approach to the story, making a freely flowing narrative that is difficult for pictures and light on the right plot. Indeed, it's hard to know exactly what's happening or what's happening now against the past (much less if any of what we see is actually real). But none of that matters. What matters is the untold horror that our beard is felt, the trauma he experienced and his absurd commitment to a ruthless, genocidal regime. It's not a story we've seen before, but However, it is in line with Andor's topics. He strives to humanize people caught in the conflict between the empire and the uprising, without feeling the need to make the audience sympathize with their cause or role.

"Black" is also a simple stunning piece of visual storytelling. David production gives a beautifully animated short full of vibrant colors, fluid movement and striking images designed to be hidden on the screen and turn into prints to hang on your Wallid. Helps that the short is also edited on the rhythm of the soundtrack inspired by jazz. (It's like "cowboy white", but with stormtroopers.) Even if, by the time the loans are rolling, you are not exactly sure what you have just watched, it's hard to forget its impact.

Part of what makes the "visions" one of the best "war on the stars" TV shows is his ability to move away from the canon while still using the franchise iconography. There is all that too recognizable "Starwalks War" looks like a sound (whether it's a light flattering or X-criller design), but still manages to play with the continuity of the property, while still paying tribute to the institution that the "war on the starvers" has become over time. This makes the shorts in the "visions" to feel liberating, fresh and new, while they are still unequivocal "war on the Starwalks".

The story of PTSN's storm, because the death Starwar will blow up, will be difficult to cope with live action or spin-off film. After all, how much do you really want the audience to sympathize with a Nazi space? In addition, in the animation, especially such a fluid, narrative animation that flows, you can get out by telling such an emotional story without getting into the politics of it. For every "Andor", after all, there may be a "skeletal team", so it is only to judge that for every "rebels of" Starwells War "," there may be "visions". This is what allowed the "war on the Starwalks" to endure after nearly 50 years.

"War on Starwells: Visions" seasons 1 and 2 are now moving to Disney+, with Season 3 set at premiere on October 29, 2025.