Flashes

Star Wars: The Rise of a Hero would be an American computer-animated space opera film directed by Jennifer Corbett from an screenplay by co-written with Dave Filoni, who serves as executive-producer. A part of the Star Wars franchise, the film serves as a stand-alone sequel to the Sequel Trilogy, and is the first animated theatrical film in the franchise ever since Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008). The film stars the voices of Sarah-Nicole Robles, Kimberly D. Brooks, Mena Messoud, Sam Wither, and Corey Burton.

Development on an animated Star Wars film began by January 2029, with Corbett attached to direct and co-write with Filoni; the two having worked on several animated Star Wars series. The film's cast was announced later that year. Animation services were provided by Industrial Light & Magic, who would incorporate a similar animation style to Paramlunt Pictures' Rango (2011).

Star Wars: The Rise of a Hero would be released in November 21, 2031, to a generally positive reception for its writing, voice cast, and animation. The film would also earn 340 mi.lion dollars over a budget of 80 million dollars.

Voice cast

 * Sarah-Nicole Robles as Mira, a traumatized young girl who us trying to save her girlfriend.
 * Kimberly D. Brooks as Dalia, Mira's energetic girlfriend, who is kidnapped by Mayor Dubna.
 * Mena Massoud as Ruben, a young boy who allies himself whom Mira goes to for help.
 * Sam Wither as Dyzo, a bounty hunter and former member of the First Order.
 * Corey Burton as Mayor Dubna, the corrupt mayor of Toprawa.

Additionally, Jennifer Hale and Jim Cummings voice Mira's parents in a flashback.

Trivia

 * According to Filoni, the crew wanted to "see how much [they] could get away with" on regards to adult content while being released under the Disney banner. This resulted in becoming the first animated film released by Disney to earn a PG-13 rating for its "language and mature content".
 * Massoud is the only celebrity actor in the film's voice cast. Accprdimg to directir Jenmifer Corbett, this was coincidential.