


La galaxia entera se entremezcla totalmente cuando Sig Greebling, un pastor de nerfs corriente y moliente, descubre un poderoso artefacto en un templo jedi oculto. Sig se ve arrastrado a una aventura en una versión nueva, extraña y maravillosamente salvaje de su galaxia donde los buenos son malos, los malos son buenos y el destino de todos depende de que Sig se convierta en el héroe capaz de volver a unir todas las piezas.
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Commenting on Season 1 only; I am in my 40's, and yes I am an AFOL, but that aside, this was just a lot of fun. Adults need to pay attention to details like characters, dialogue (oh, the dialogue), and I will say it, Ahmed Best (the voice of Jar-Jar) got his revenge for all the crap he's taken for the character (and Jar-Jar got his!) Highly recommended, the Dark Falcon LEGO set is amazing as well (minifigs alone are amazing), so watch and build (or play), and just have fun! Edit: On a side note, I honestly think the amount of amazing actors doing the voices was absolutely phenomenal; take a moment and look at the cast of this episode on IMDB, outside of people returning like Anthony Daniels (and I gotta list him first, this guy has been in EVERY Star Wars series, and the only voice of C-3PO ever), Mark Hamill, Billy Dee Williams, Ahmed Best and Kelly Marie Tran, then we got amazing voice actors like Kevin Michael Richardson, Phil Lamar, Jennifer Hale and Dee Bradly Baker, and finally add the voices of Bobby Moynihan (amazing choice for Jedi Bob!), Marsai Martin, Tony Revolori and Garen Matarazzo (just to list a few of everyone involved) worked and didn't become too much...
There’s something magical about the LEGO universe colliding with Star Wars. Instead of taking itself too seriously, this special embraces chaos, absurd humor, and genuine love for the saga—with more than satisfying results. Rebuild the Galaxy doesn’t aim to add major layers to canon, but it offers an unpredictable and shamelessly fun journey that any fan can enjoy—especially if they accept the rules of the game from the start. The animation remains polished, with that clay-like digital style where every explosion becomes a visual joke. But what really stands out here is the pace: fast, packed with gags, meta references, and winks that prove the creators truly know the universe they’re parodying. Despite its light tone, it throws in some clever ideas about the multiverse, handled with both silliness and a surprisingly coherent structure (even if it’s a brick-hammered one). And while the target is clearly kids, adult Star Wars fans will catch jokes made just for them. Not everything hits equally—some parts might feel repetitive—but overall, it’s refreshing to see such a monumental saga laughing at itself. Rebuild the Galaxy is, like the best LEGO builds, a fun mess that suddenly makes sense just when you think it's lost.




















