There have been so many underwhelming Star Wars TV series in recent years (The Book of Boba Fett, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Ahsoka, The Acolyte) that it’s borderline astounding to discover that the franchise’s latest small-screen outing,

Skeleton Crew is shaping up to be a fun space adventure that taps into the nostalgia of 1980s movies like E.T. and The Goonies. This reviewer is still on the fence.

The latest Star Wars show, Skeleton Crew, was inspired by a LucasArts series of adventure games. The Monkey Island series followed Guybrush Threepwood, a pirate who went up against an evil (and undead) pirate named LeChuck.

Creators Jon Watts and Christopher Ford checked off a bucket list of practical effects for the Disney+ series.

Though we've only seen the first three episodes of Skeleton Crew, we can say that Lucasfilm's coming-of-age adventure does show a lot of

The Star Wars franchise has a new addition to the family and this time its the turn of the younger generation to enjoy intergalatic adventures

The latest “Star Wars” project, called “Skeleton Crew” and starring Jude Law, is a lot like “The Goonies.” But it needed George Lucas’s style to tell its story.

While we got The Acolyte earlier this year and are among the many eagerly awaiting season 2 of Andor in 2025, we now get see a genre we haven't seen yet in a Star Wars TV show—the coming-of-age tale,

Lucasfilm is on the verge of debuting its second live-action Star Wars series of the year, Skeleton Crew. Set after the events of Star Wars: Episode VI — Return of the Jedi, the show follows a group of adventure-seeking kids who end up stranded in space with a starship of unknown origin and are joined on their journey home by a mysterious,