Super-Star-Wars
For as long as I can remember, I have had a great love for the Star-Wars movie series. My earliest memory of anything Star-Wars related is watching "The Clone Wars" animated series with my brother as a young child. My all time favorite character is Anakin Skywalker, before he turns to be Darth Vader. I feel as though growing up I have been able to relate to his character in understanding both the "dark and light" sides of the force, or in my case, good and evil. As an avid Star-Wars watcher, I have seen every movie a countless number of times as well as all of the new series-based releases from Disney like Ashoka, The Mandolorian, and The Acolyte.
Important Tips
If you are looking to begin watching the Star-Wars series, make sure you note the chronological order in which you should watch it. This may be confusing at first because the order of events is not the same as the movies were released. The correct order goes The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, The Clone Wars, Revenge of the Sith, Solo, Rouge One, A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi, The Force Awakens, The Last Jedi, then The Rise of Skywalker. This order will ensure that you understand what is going on throughout the entirety of watching.
The Exploration of Good Versus Evil
A frequent theme found throughout the series, is the constant battle of good and evil. Often, characters are "faced with moral dilemmas and must choose between their own desires or doing what is right." This is also a choice people have to make every day, which makes it easier for fans to relate to such outlandish characters. The prime example of this within Star-Wars is Anakin Skywalker. He is supposed to be "the chosen one" that is said to have brought "balance to the force" but ironically he ends up destroying the Jedi Order. There is much controversey in this topic because it can be argued that Anakin's children, Leia and Luke, eventually do bring a "balance to the force."