The Empire’s reign will not last forever. Of course, as we know from the original 1977 film, things don’t go exactly the way Leia planned. Securing the Death Star plans means that Leia can ideally get the schematics to the Rebel Alliance and allow them to eventually destroy the superweapon.
Leia responds with “Hope,” which refers both to Star Wars: A New Hope and the larger theme of hope across a galaxy far, far away. “What have they brought us?” A member of the crew asks the senator. With the Empire in close pursuit, the rebels quickly transfer the data to a disk and rush it to Senator Leia Organa just as her ship narrowly escapes the wrath of Darth Vader. But not before the plans for the station are successfully transmitted to the rebel ships waiting above the planet. The Death Star fires a single deadly blast to the Empire’s location on Scariff, wiping out everyone alive still in proximity including Director Krennic, Cassian, and Jyn. In completing her mission and retreating from the tower with Cassian, she finally realizes that despite everything she has been through, she actually did what her father would have wanted her to do: Brought a sense of hope to the galaxy where it seemed none existed any longer. Jyn is desperate to make sure the Death Star plans are transmitted out from Scariff so the rebellion can review them. Whether you’ve just watched for the first time or you need a quick refresher, here’s a quick explanation of the Rogue One ending. There’s a lot of action packed into the last segment of the film. And it somehow managed to provide a hopeful ending despite depicting massive tragedy.
It created new characters while filling in the backstory of how a flaw in the Death Star was found. It took place between two movies, Episode III: Revenge of the Sith and Episode IV: A New Hope. This was the first live-action feature-length film that was not part of the typical episodic “saga” fans were used to. When Star Wars: Rogue One premiered in 2016, the course of Star Wars storytelling changed forever.
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