Home Cinema Star Wars: Jedi Knights # 1 Review: Qui-Gon fights for his life

Star Wars: Jedi Knights # 1 Review: Qui-Gon fights for his life

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Star Wars: Jedi Knights # 1 Review: Qui-Gon fights for his life


Jedi peacekeepers find themselves in the midst of a war in Star Wars: Jedi Knights # 1Written by Marc Guggenheim, designed by Madibek Musabekov and with a coverage of R Rahzzah. What is the price of peace? What really happens between these two planets in quarrel? The Jedi must answer these questions and more before it is too late.

The Jedi Knights were sent to Syrinx Prime to defend the planet against an invasion of the planet Vekura. These two external edge worlds have engaged in conflicts after centuries of tension. Jedi boots on the ground aim to defend Syrinx Prime while Qui-Gon Jinn and Berem Khana try to negotiate a ceasefire on Vekura. Tensions continue to increase as negotiations fail and Qui-Gon is attacked on the way back to their ship. It is clear that there is more in this conflict and the Jedi must discover it quickly.

An opening analysis replaced by an opening sprint

The Jedi touched the ground in the race and negotiating

Some Star Wars fans have expressed the amount of political intrigue in Star Wars stories. Some maintain that the franchise is intrinsically political and that there are many interesting conflicts surrounding diplomacy. Others want to have fun and see the Laser Sabers compete. While the two parties make convincing arguments, I would say that Star Wars is at its best when it gives us both. Fortunately, this problem begins with a really fun action because a group of Jedi Defend Syrinx Prime and another group is engaged in the dialogue on Vekura. Readers take the best party of both worlds here, and it’s very appreciated. The only way this opening could have been stronger if it started on a star panel and tilted to Syrinx Prime.

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Seriously, this is a very strong start, except for a moment with Berem Khana, a “too confident” Jedi who was recently made knight. During the opening exchange with Vekura chief, Berem becomes frustrated when things don’t happen, and he then tries to use Jedi Mind’s trick on the world leader and fails. This moment is too brutal and a little forced even for a new knight who is presented as too confident. It becomes clear that Berem is a young character who still has a lot to learn, but this precocious hiccups in a otherwise strong beginning does not seem to be worth it. Maybe it will be in future numbers.

The hottest Jedi in the galaxy are on Syrinx Prime

Great works suffer from a few false steps

The work throughout this issue is fantastic. The anchored realistic approach gives the impression of watching a Star Wars film, but there are also a lot of panels that embellish the form of comics with dramatic compositions which could otherwise feel in its place on the film. These panels feel specific to the medium in a very satisfactory way. The Jedi throughout this book feel epic and powerful. Not only is it cool to see, but it is also logical for this period of Star Wars. The Jedi are strong here. They are abundant. They have an influence on the galaxy. Everything really works.

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There are only a few panels that make some of the Jedi less powerful and more epic and more as if they pose for “the Galaxy top 30 under 30 Jedi”. They feel staged and as if the Jedi posed for cameras. The vast majority of the panels that work here work because readers see Jedi ordering their environment – either with action or with their words. Imaging and history go hand in hand. Without giving the Jedi anything interesting to do, their imaging falls flat.

Parallel panels excite

A twist that could have been more twisted

A remarkable scene occurs when Yoda and Mace Windu try to reconstruct Syrinx Prime and Vekura respectively. The scene takes place with parallel panels that have gone back and forth between the two scenes. The simultaneous narration highlights the two parties to this conflict in a very convincing manner. It’s a cool idea that is really well done. As the scenes take place, readers realize that Yoda and Mace are not really there to encourage a cease-fire, but are rather there to inform them that the Jedi have disabled their weapons, forcing the two worlds to “come to the table” and to speak. The only problem with this is that readers are lower than the Jedi plan just before world leaders. This torsion seems to have been more effective as a revelation for readers.

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Despite some hiccups here and there, this is a really fun problem. There are a lot of fun action and many interesting sons to follow. There are a lot of intrigue configured here with new and emblematic characters to keep the readers interested in the place where this story will go. We can only hope that future problems will explore what makes these characters interesting while giving readers an action with equal parts and a political drama.

An image of portrait of the classic banner of the Star Wars logo franchise is centered in front of a black background.

Star Wars

The original trilogy represents The heroic development of Luke Skywalker as a Jedi and his fight against the Galactic Empire of Palpatine alongside his sister, Leia. The prequels tell the tragic background of their father, Anakin, who is corrupt by Palpatine and becomes Dark Vador.

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