When the group follows up on a local ghost story, she finds that this was merely a disguised Sith test, which she passes, and she leaves her family to unknowingly become a Sith apprentice, simply due to the desperation of wanting something more. Things don't always end on a positive note, either.įor example, in Cartoon Saloon's episode, "Screecher's Reach," the story centers around a young girl who feels she is wasting her life working and helping support her family. Season two completely turns this around, shifting the focus from broader social commentary (though there is some, like in D'Art Shtajio's "The Pit") to more relatable, personal character emotions and internal obstacles. Season one had some incredible episodes, but one criticism across the board was the lack of emotional depth and character development in the segments, which is understandable, considering each episode was only about 15 minutes long.
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