Serie Star Wars Rebels (Disney, Greg Weisman, Dave Filoni, Simon Kinberg)

Ich finde es übrigens witzig wie einige Leute sich immer anmaßen wissen zu wollen, wie Star Wars auszusehen hat. Es wird fast immer so getan als ob Star Wars der härteste Killer-Streifen war und jetzt durch Dora The Explorer ausgetauscht wird :ugly:
 
Meine Reaktion war etwas weniger euphorisch:
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Keine Ahnung warum Greg Weisman nicht beim Panel dabei ist, obwohl er zur Wondercon geht...
 
Ich hab die Charakter-Videos gesehen.

Oh shit, das wird gut. Richtig, richtig gut.
 
Also mir kommts ein bisschen vor wie Young Justice im Star Wars Universum... Und wenn Rebels dieselbe Qualität hat: Nur zu :aehja:

EDIT:
Neues Bild von Hera...


:happy2:
 
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F_ das Design, die Charaktere sind alle toll. Mit Oberflächigkeiten sollten wir uns bei ner Greg Weisman-Serie nicht beschäftigen. Siehe Young Justice... das war auch sehr toll.

Ich werd es mir vielleicht anschauen, aber das hängt von Disney XD ab, an welchen Zeitpunkt Sie es spielen! Wenn es Freitag abend oder Samstag, Sonntag ist, dann ja aber unter der Woche um, sagen wir mal 13 uhr oder so, dann eher nicht. Da bin ich arbeiten.
 
Was :ugly: ?

Nicht das ich explizit etwas gegen Graffiti im Star Wars Universum hätte. Aber der Charakter wirkt wie aus einer Actimel Fernsehwerbung

Vielleicht benehmt ihr euch nicht einmal wie kleine Kinder und schaut euch auch die fünf Charakter-Trailers an, die hier gelinkt wurden. Das sind gute Charakter-Konstellationen, gute Story-Routen und vor allem ähnelt es mehr IV als I-III. Ich persönlich kann Leute nicht ab, die über irgendwas anhand eines Bildes kritisieren, aber sich nicht einmal einen Trailer anschauen. Das ist so, als ob ich etwas nicht begründen will, weil ich glaube es besser zu wissen, obwohl ich keine Ahnung habe, wie es eigentlich in Natura ausschauen wird.

Weißt du, warum es so ausschaut? Nein? Warum schaust du dir die Trailers nicht an? Dann könntest du eventuell mitreden.
 
Und für alle, die zu faul sind CW zu verlassen, hier noch mal alles wichtige in drei Beiträgen (da CW eine bekloppte 3 Videos Regel/Sperre hat):

Star Wars Rebels: The Empire Returns
[video=youtube;NX1uCXVg9ug]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NX1uCXVg9ug[/video]
In this special video that debuted at New York Comic Con 2013, Dave Filoni, executive producer of Star Wars Rebels, takes fans behind-the-scenes of the upcoming animated series and discusses the prominent role the Empire will play in the show. Filoni introduces some of the creative team involved in Star Wars Rebels, including executive producers Simon Kinberg and Greg Weisman, Kiri Hart (head of development), Pablo Hidalgo (from Lucasfilm's Story Group), and more, including many Star Wars: The Clone Wars veterans like Kilian Plunkett, Joel Aron, and Steward Lee.

Filoni says the crew is very excited to finally get to tell stories with the Empire as the main villain, noting the show will feature TIE fighters, Stormtroopers, and classic Star Wars bad guys. And the series will feature a new marquee villain, revealed here first: the Inquisitor, a mysterious figure who is "tasked by Darth Vader to hunt down the remaining Jedi Knights."

Star Wars Rebels is set to debut on Disney XD in 2014. Stay tuned to StarWars.com for more on this highly anticipated animated series.

Meet Hera, the Pilot
[video=youtube;RzopG0SGJYI]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzopG0SGJYI[/video]
Hera is the heart of the Ghost crew from Star Wars Rebels. The Twi'lek is an ace pilot, able fighter, and is revealed to fans in this behind-the-scenes video featuring creator interviews, character sketches, and animation previews.

Hera is voiced by Vanessa Marshall, and is an especially gifted pilot. "I think she really makes flying the Ghost look easy," says Joel Aron, CG supervisor. And while she's strong-willed, Hera also keeps the group together, and can be warm and nurturing. "She knows how to talk to them to get the best out of themselves and to be part of that team," Aron says. "That to me is the commander of a ship."

Hera wears "utilitarian flight gear," orange in color, with her Twi'lek head-tails hanging down her back. She's not particularly glamorous, and is just focused on getting the job done. Like every member of the Ghost team, she has her reasons for rebelling against the Empire. Uncovering those reasons will be part of the Star Wars Rebels story, says executive producer Dave Filoni.

"Every time we get a script," says Marshall, "I am breathless with anticipation. I cannot wait to read what's next because I want to see where we're going, too."

Meet Kanan, the Cowboy Jedi
[video=youtube;oXuFi2vH_PQ]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXuFi2vH_PQ[/video]
Not every guardian of peace and justice was lost to the tragedy of Order 66. Introducing Kanan, a survivor of the Emperor's Jedi purge and one of the main characters of Star Wars Rebels.

Kanan, voiced by Freddie Prinze, Jr., is a less traditional Force-wielder than fans are used to seeing. He carries a blaster, is a little sarcastic, and keeps his past a secret. "I like to call Kanan 'the cowboy Jedi,'" says executive producer Dave Filoni. As shown in this video, his Jedi robes are long gone, replaced with armor and a holster, though a samurai-like ponytail hints at his Jedi Knight origins.

In Star Wars Rebels, set between Episode III and IV, Kanan has been underground for years, evading the Empire. If the Imperials become aware of his existence "he's going to get killed," says art director Kilian Plunkett. He still has his lightsaber, but no longer uses it for fear of revealing his true identity -- and has ultimately forsaken the ways of the Jedi Order.

Star Wars Rebels will show Kanan's journey as he rediscovers himself, just as a rebellion begins to form against the Empire. According to Filoni, "He's a gunslinger that needs to put the gun away and pick up the sword again, and fight for noble causes and selfless causes." But what will happen when he chooses to reignite his Jedi weapon, fighting once again for a greater purpose?

The video closes with a tease of what's to come: an encounter with the nightmarish Inquisitor, the Empire's Jedi hunter.
 
Meet Ezra, the Street-Smart Hero
[video=youtube;lw-YfJetY18]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw-YfJetY18[/video]
In Star Wars Rebels, fans will see the rise of the Rebellion through Ezra: a 14-year-old con artist who learns to fight for a greater good. The seemingly-reluctant hero is revealed here in a video filled with character concept art, early animation, and creator interviews.

Growing up on his own in the age of the Empire, Ezra has had to rely on his wit and cunning to get by. As voice actor Taylor Gray explains, "He's very street-smart, he's a pickpocket, he's a little thief. But he's doing it all because he needs to survive."

Executive producer Dave Filoni adds that Ezra is not a bad kid. Although he may enjoy stealing from the Empire, his behavior has been influenced by the world around him - a world that is under Imperial control.

But his hard life has also made his world smaller. "He doesn't really trust anyone," says Rayne Roberts, creative executive ofStar Wars Rebels. "That's kind of his motto in life. He has that hard edge at times." When audiences first meet Ezra, he is not yet a Rebel and is not yet interested in restoring freedom to the galaxy -- but that will soon change when Ezra is introduced to his new surrogate family: the crew of the Ghost.

Greg Weisman, executive producer, says, "His eyes get opened to the fact that there are people who care, who are trying to fight the good fight. And he becomes one of them." Still, there is more to Ezra than even he knows.

Ezra is Force-sensitive, Filoni reveals, though he is unaware that he is tapping into this mystical energy field. Ezra knows he has some strange abilities, but they're "instinctive and reactionary." It is only through his relationship with Kanan, a Jedi Survivor and crew member of the Ghost, that Ezra will learn the true nature of his power. Together, they will forge new paths and destinies - and a rebellion will rise.

Meet Zeb, the Muscle
[video=youtube;Rw86B-GFsDU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rw86B-GFsDU[/video]
Every team needs a tough guy. Introducing Zeb, the (smart) muscle of the Ghost crew from Lucasfilm's upcoming animated series Star Wars Rebels. He is revealed for the first time in this video, featuring concept art, clay sculpts, and final renderings of the character, in addition to creator interviews.

Zeb is a well-trained honor guard and is highly educated, according to executive producer Dave Filoni, which juxtaposes his brutish, alien appearance. He's voiced by Steve Blum, who says, "He's got a bit of a chip on his shoulder, hates Chopper...and is starting to build a relationship with Ezra, begrudgingly."

Zeb's favorite pastime: beating up Stormtroopers, or "bucket heads," as he's heard calling them. He's an agile fighter, using his hands, feet, and acrobatics. But there is more to Zeb than pounding Imperials. "It's just going to be exciting to develop him and his bizarre new species," says Filoni, "and to explain to the audience where he came from."

Meet Sabine, the Explosive Artist
[video=youtube;-_0A2-YDexw]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_0A2-YDexw[/video]
Sabine is a key member of the Ghost crew in Star Wars Rebels. As seen in this special video, featuring early design concepts, animation tests, and final art, Sabine is unlike any Star Warscharacter -- especially in her love for blowing things up and tagging her work with graffiti.

Dave Filoni, executive producer of the animated series, discloses that Sabine is a Mandalorian. She has a great understanding of weapons and combat like few others, and has turned against the Empire. "She is spunky, she's feisty, she's got a little bit of attitude," says actress Tiya Sicar, who is voicing the character. Additionally, Sabine is an artist, which is reflected in her hair, personalized armor, and graffiti calling cards. After the Ghost crew hits the Empire, Sabine makes sure the Empire knows who did it. Concept artist Amy Beth Christenson says that the Star Wars Rebelsanimation team has created a library of graffiti tags for Sabine, and is constantly adding to it.

In the end, Sabine is a strong, no-nonsense heroine. As Sicar says, "I think she's kind of an inspiration."
 
Und zu guter letzt, der Sidekick, der gar nicht mal so nervig ausschaut:

Meet Chopper, Grumpy Astromech Droid
[video=youtube;ulIPyDqppfM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulIPyDqppfM[/video]
He can be cranky, he takes his time, and he can sometimes have a bad attitude. But he's also incredibly loyal and heroic. Meet Chopper, astromech droid of the starship Ghost in the highly anticipated Star Wars Rebels animated series, revealed for the first time in this exclusive video.

According to Dave Filoni, executive producer of the series, "He likes to do things the way that he wants, not necessarily the way the crew wants, or as fast as the crew would like, but he gets the job done... If Artoo's your favorite dog, Chopper's the cat."

There are some key differences between Artoo and Chopper. "Artoo actually cares whether or not you like him," says Kilian Plunkett, art director of Star Wars Rebels, "whereas Chopper doesn't care at all. Half the time he doesn't even do what he was asked to do. He just decides to go off and do something else."

Chopper is a new kind of droid in Star Wars -- he is not completely subservient to his masters, and he can be gruff. This personality is echoed in the character's look and sound: Chopper appears more beat up and run down than most astromech droids, and his beeps are in low, grunt-like tones. "He's built from all these different parts. There's not one part of him that's original," says concept artist Amy Beth Christenson. Chopper's design, as seen in the video, takes direct inspiration from original trilogy concept artist Ralph McQuarrie's initial ideas for R2-D2, including the expressive arms that fold out of his head.

In the end, Chopper is an essential part of the team, and often saves the day -- even if he complains while doing it.

Gefällt mir weitaus besser, als die Clone Wars Charaktere und klingt auch alles besser. Einzig Disney XD stört mich ein wenig, nach der Ultimate Spider Man Geschichte.
Apropos Spider-Man: dort hat Weismann auch gezeigt, dass sein Writing nicht immer genial ist. Ich fand es da sogar ziemlich enttäuschend, bei so einer starken Franchise im Rücken. Young Justice hingegen war grandios.
Mal gucken, wo sich das hier einfindet.

Aber lustig zu sehen, wie hier einige einfach haten, Disneys Willen. Ob das auch bei/vor den ersten Marvel Movies der Fall war? Disney weiß, wie man eine starke Franchise anständig vermarktet. Und gerade, die ersten Ausläufer, sind dabei meist wichtig.
 
Ich hab mir die Trailer doch reingezogen :ugly:
Ich sehe da Nichts was den Hype hier so rechtfertigen würde. Außerdem weiß ich nicht wie du aus diesen Videos gute Charakterkonstellationen herauslesen kannst. Bei Firefly kann man das grandiose Zusammenspiel der Chars besser aus einem Trailer lesen als aus diesen ganzen Charakter Videos.

Und nur weil es chronologisch eher der Original Trilogy gleicht als den Prequels heißt es nicht, dass es par tout besser ist. Es ist zwar irgendwie in Mode Star Wars anhand der Disneyübernahme runter zu reden aber irgendwo stimmt es ja auch erst einmal.
Zugegeben hab ich auch keinen Plan über den Produzenten und die Qualität seiner vorherigen Werke. Und vllt. hat mich das EU damals schon so stark geprägt, dass ich mir sowas nur schwer geben kann :D
 
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