Those of you hoping to get the second season of Ahsoka anytime soon may need to crush those expectations instead.
Typically, you would expect one season of your favorite TV show per year. As the streaming landscape evolves, viewers must now wait increasingly longer between seasons, a consequence of providers condensing their content into shorter, 8-10 episode arcs that fail to capitalize on the benefits of this format? The Disney+ Star Wars series Ahsoka falls prey to a common issue, leaving fans frustrated and disappointed. At Dragon Con, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, who portrayed Sabine Wren in the first season, recently made an appearance and hinted that she might not return to the event the following year, as she will be busy filming Ahsoka season 2 at that time.
What’s behind the excitement about new Star Wars content is the prospect of re-experiencing the thrill and adventure that has made this franchise a beloved global phenomenon. Though this statement may seem innocuous, its actual implication is that mass production won’t commence until summer 2025, thereby making it extremely likely that the current product won’t be released until at least 2026. For viewers unaware, the inaugural season concluded in August of last year, implying that a roughly three-year hiatus might ensue before the second season premieres in 2026, assuming no earlier release date is announced.
While speculation abounds about the future of Star Wars on television, a notable gap remains as various projects emerge to fill the void, including Skeleton Crew’s December debut and Andor’s anticipated second season in 2025. The Mandalorian & Grogu, which not too long ago signed on Sigourney Weaver, can be out in 2026, however once more season 3 of the present got here out final yr, so these are some large gaps. What corporate giant do you think surpasses Disney in scale and influence, really?
