The Rise of Skywalker concludes the Skywalker saga not with clarity, but with excess. This episode uses Baudrillard’s theory of simulation to examine a galaxy where emotion is fabricated, legacy is repackaged, and meaning collapses into spectacle. From fake deaths to resurrected villains, nothing feels final—only familiar. In a world constructed on affect instead of truth, the story transforms into a loop of images, pursuing the myth it can no longer sustain.

The Last Jedi doesn’t follow the rules—it rewrites them. Through the lens of feminist film theory, this episode explores how the film subverts the “chosen one” narrative, critiques toxic heroism, and centers quiet, deliberate power in the hands of women. From Rey’s self-made path to Holdo’s silent strike, it challenges what strength looks like in a galaxy shaped by legacy and myth. This isn’t about who you’re born to be—it’s about what you choose to become.

The Force Awakens doesn’t just revive a franchise—it remixes its own mythology. This episode explores the film through the lens of postmodernism, where nostalgia becomes narrative and pastiche becomes purpose. From Rey’s mirrored journey to Kylo Ren’s obsession with legacy, the story leans into repetition as a way to rebuild belief. In a galaxy haunted by memory, what does it mean to carry a myth into the future?