Here's what we found in Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi. Every family is different — get a report that reflects yours.
Screen for YOUR familyStar Wars: Tales of the Jedi is an animated anthology series that delves into previously unexplored moments in the lives of two pivotal Star Wars characters: Count Dooku and Ahsoka Tano. Each of the six short episodes, roughly ten minutes in length, provides backstory and character development, particularly focusing on Dooku's descent into the dark side and Ahsoka's early life and challenges. The series is presented in an animation style similar to "Star Wars: The Clone Wars." The show aims to appeal to fans of the broader Star Wars animated universe, offering insights into character motivations and galactic history.
The series contains typical Star Wars sci-fi combat, including lightsaber duels and blaster fights, but also includes surprisingly dark and brutal moments. These involve character deaths, including a clear instance of beheading and a scene where a dead body is prominently displayed.
1. In Episode 5, "Practice Makes Perfect," Count Dooku confronts and kills Jedi Master Yaddle with a lightsaber. 2. Episode 1, "Life and Death," features a scene where a predatory creature, a Kaiba, is violently killed by Ahsoka's mother with a spear to protect baby Ahsoka, with the dying animal shown. 3. A general parental review mentions a "beheading" and a "long scene in which a dead body is paraded through a town," indicating graphic violence for some viewers.
Tales of the Jedi includes surprisingly dark and intense moments for an animated series. These instances involve moments of peril, tragic character arcs, and the depiction of death and violence that can be frightening or upsetting for younger viewers.
Would these 2 concerns matter to your family?
Get a report based on your values — not generic ratings.
Recommended for ages 10 and up. While the animation style may appeal to younger children, the series contains surprisingly dark and brutal moments, including character deaths and intense themes of betrayal and moral descent, which may be too intense for children under this age.
The series is comprised of six animated shorts, each approximately 10 minutes in length, making it a relatively short viewing experience. It is important for parents to note the specific controversy surrounding the removal of a canonically queer character from the source novel in the animated adaptation's Episode 6, "Resolve," as this has been a significant point of discussion within fan communities regarding LGBTQ+ representation in Star Wars media.
What are you watching next?
Screen any title in seconds — even ones no one else has reviewed.
No credit card required — join hundreds of families