How the designers behind the charming TV series built an immersive world to make ‘Star Wars’ feel new again. Skeleton Crew is 10-year-old me’s favorite Star Wars show. The series follows four children who escape the boring planet of At Attin in search of adventure only to try to get back to it chased by a space Long John Silver and a cohort of bloodthirsty,

The following contains spoilers for 'Star Wars: Skeleton Crew.' The finale of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew came full of surprises, debunking some of our major theories about the show. Among them, people speculated that At Attin could be part of a secret Sith cult led from the shadows by Darth Sidious ( Ian McDiarmid ),

In its final episode, Skeleton Crew sticks the landing with lots of action and some genuinely tense moments, but its answers are limited.

Skeleton Crew is winding down and, so far, it’s done a pretty great job of giving fans a Star Wars tale that they never expected. One of the key aspects of the show has been its mysteries. Star Wars has made some rather large mistakes with mystery box storytelling — the sequel trilogy

The story is as fun as it is simple, weaving together spacefaring pirates, planets with hidden treasure and nods to 1980s classics like “The Goonies.”

Star Wars: Skeleton Crew wore its influences on its sleeve. Despite being part The Goonies, part Treasure Island, and coated in a sweet, science-fantasy shell, Skeleton Crew ’s best homage was not to existing Star Wars characters or stories, but to the joy of discovering the larger world of George Lucas’ galaxy through another person’s eyes.