An expected-yet-unexpected move will see the next volume of Marvel's Star Wars ongoing explore the early days of the New Republic.

While it may not be a lot that is coming from the galaxy far far away this year, they are still getting fans excited.

According to Kristian Harloff, Natalie Portman is "open" to returning as Padmé Amidala in 'Ahsoka' Season 2. But how will she fit into its story?

Ryan Gosling could be joining the galaxy far, far away, as the actor is in talks to headline director Shawn Levy’s Star Wars movie. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Gosling is “in negotiations” for the lead role,

Disney has yet to officially confirm whether Skeleton Crew will return to screens for a second season. Series co-creators Watts and Ford last year discussed the challenges other outings of the show would face, given that the main characters are children.

After Ahsoka Season 1 featured Hayden Christensen reprising his role of Anakin Skywalker, the Star Wars show’s second season is rumored to mark the comeback of another prominent prequel trilogy character.

Ryan Gosling is in talks to star in a new “ Star Wars ” film, this one from director Shawn Levy, according to multiple media reports, representing one of the first major developments in the feature film plans for the “Star Wars” brand.

Little is known about Levy's project, but it could send the Blade Runner and Barbie star to, well, the stars. The future of Star Wars movies is always in an uncertain level of motion, but one of the most mysterious projects among the many mysterious projects Lucasfilm has cooking at the moment might have just taken a major step forward.

Levy has been working on this movie since 2022, and THR reports that if negotiations with Gosling turn into a deal, it could potentially start shooting this fall. Hopefully that means we’ll have a better idea of what the movie is about and who else is in the cast soon?

Since Disney’s sequel trilogy sputtered out with The Rise Of Skywalker, the Mouse House has been happy to announce new Star Wars movies. Making them, however, is a different story. Despite having numerous Star Wars adventures in development,

In a lawsuit filed on Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, Brown alleges the documentary’s producers knowingly included discredited claims of sexual assault and evidence tampering from an unreliable accuser. He seeks at least $500 million, a portion of which he says will be donated to survivors of sexual abuse.