Every Star Wars TV show and movie coming in 2023

Image: The Mandalorian/Disney+
Image: The Mandalorian/Disney+ /
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Star Wars Jedi: Survivor: March 17 on PlayStation 5, Windows, and Xbox Series X/S

Aha, you thought that the new year would only bring Star Wars TV shows and movies? There are video games in the offing too, like this sequel to the 2019 hit Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order.

In these games you play as Cal Kestis, a Jedi Knight who survived the Jedi purge after the issuing of Order 66. This new game takes place around five after the last one, so we’re deep into the period of time when the Empire holds sway over the galaxy. As Cal, you must do whatever it takes to stay alive as the Empire tries to hunt any remaining Jedi down.

Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures: Spring 2023 on Disney+ and Disney Junior Channel

Andor is Star Wars for adults. The Mandalorian is Star Wars for teenagers. But what about Star Wars for kids? Well, most everything in the Star Wars universe is pretty clean so you can probably get away with showing them anything, but if you want something for kids specifically, then this might be up your alley.

Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures will follow a group of Younglings as they help people in need, discover exotic creatures, clash with villainous pirates, train with their masters, and learn about compassion, self-discipline, teamwork, patience and friendship. It’s set during the High Republic era of Star Wars, so a ways before the prequels. And it can teach your child — or your inner child — valuable lessons about what it means to have heart of a Jedi.

And also cute ‘lil Yoda is there.

Star Wars: Visions season 2: Spring 2023 on Disney+

Star Wars: Visions is an animated anthology series that tells standalone tales set in the galaxy far, far away. We can expect more of that in season 2, only with greater variety in animation style. As executive producer James Waugh told Deadline:

"We have studios from Africa, Chile, England, Ireland, France, India… and the guiding light there was that we wanted their storytelling to be a reflection of what Star Wars meant in their culture, but also a reflection of the myths and stories that could only come out of their cultural context."

With so many of the Star Wars shows being heavily serialized, it’s nice to get one that can be picked up and put down whenever you like. And it’s always splendid to look at.