Exegol

The fourth is second planet or landing, which is the final battle and destination.

For example, Naboo, Exegol, or Seatos.

If you are seeking to see a specific character, here are a few tips.

[laughs] You can firstly ride it back to back during low wait times, and because Star Tours is one of the less crowded attractions, the wait times are usually five to 20 minutes, so you can easily ride multiple times in a row.

Exactly.

But yes, it's told in lore that he is the Exegol excavation lead, and he is previously a lecturer at the Historical Institute of Lourdes, specializing in the ancient history of the Sith.

Yes, and Beaumont Kinn, this is a return appearance into the universe.

He is the character played by Dominic Monaghan in episode nine, Rise of the Skywalker.

The closest that we've gotten to a saga film is... and the saga movies in a TV series.

Because it too continues to somewhat carry on the storyline related to the Skywalker saga when you consider the characters that are in play and the struggles that they have relating to the remnants of the Empire and potentially setting up in Ahsoka season two, the First Order and ultimately the dark side on Exegol.

and the Sith Eternal.

That's where the fandom and the nostalgia truly rests.

Now, where the storyline goes, your guess is as good as mine.

I am...

I'm doubtful that Simon Kinberg would craft a series of films that follow too closely to what we've seen in terms of the storytelling aspects of the other movies, wherein you had in the original trilogy and the sequel trilogy this superweapon, aspect in the first film and then even when you get to the rise of Skywalker you have this need to go and take down the ability of the Star Destroyers of the Sith Eternal to go and communicate to get away from Exegol which was very reminiscent of what had taken place in Return of the Jedi and the need to go and take down the shield generator on the forest moon of Endor so that the rebels could go in and attack the Death Star too what Simon Kinberg could do is craft a story that's actually somewhat more in line with what we saw in the prequel trilogy, where it's more of a personal story and maybe a conflict that Rey ends up going through.

Perhaps they play on one of the aspects that I love the most about The Rise of Skywalker, and that is Rey having to face her dark side self.

But I don't know, you look at

Exegol and you look at Dark Empire 1 and the clone vats on the planet Biss, and yeah, it's like Tom Vietch and Cam Kennedy, they were tapped into something.

Or J.J. Abrams and what's-his-face that wrote Rise of Skywalker with him, whose name I've completely forgotten now.

Chris Terrio.

What an excellent setting.

I mean, any planet that is deeply connected with the Jedi or the Sith, Tython, Osis, Octo, Corbin, Exegol, Malachor, like,

count me in.

It has a special something to it, for sure.

It's a whole new era that has never been explored.

Politically, I think things could be kind of interesting, and I'm excited to see how the galaxy is in a post-Exegol kind of world.

um after they all kind of seemingly unite like

yeah i

That way, if something goes wrong, it's no loss to Palpatine.

Then with Tantus lost, he was forced to start over at Exegol, using either his own DNA or that of another Skywalker, Luke's hand from Darth Vader number 11, I think.

And if he succeeds, he finally has a worthy apprentice and a way to preserve himself.

Tomo says, I also propose that because in the Bad Batch, They don't show us the clone that Palpatine observes at Tantus.

There's a lot more clarity in...

The book whose name I can't remember, the Luke and Lando book.

Shadows of the Sith? Yeah, Shadows of the Sith with Dathom, Rey's father, of what it was like to be like, oops, I'm not a good clone, but I'm still lurking around Exegol and I got to run away.

I'm a bad clone.

Now, Star Wars: Starfighter is the first story set after the sequel trilogy wrapped.

And, and to be specific, five years past Exegol.

And we all wanna get past Exegol.

Um, and-

[laughs]