Topeka wrote:
This duology has been as much about Anakin's refusal to let go as it is about Ahsoka maturing into her own.
CharlieOneKenobi wrote:
Where was Obi-Wan during this arc? Would have been nice to see him at the end with Yoda appreciating his teachings.
Since, I'm not seeing any of the Ahsoka = Annoying comments that pop-up from time-to-time, I'm going to assume that everyone liked her as character in these episodes.
In the final scene, Anakin isn’t following Obi-wan’s teachings. He’s in full-on “attachment” mode, which is something that Obi-wan has warned against. Since Yoda is responsible for the two being together, it’s more appropriate to have him as the witness.
Mike_Droideka wrote:
Would it have made more sense to have ended the season on a cliff hanger, with say; the Nightsisters trilogy? My only criticism is that it seemed to end a little too abruptly; I could have handled another minute or so
CommanderBly wrote:
I dunno how you guys see it, but all the season finale episodes so far have horrible endings, especially season 2's (that one takes the cake).
Alexrd wrote:
What is an horrible ending?
JWFan wrote:
Why I think I enjoyed Season 1's finale so much is because it had some semblance of a cliffhanger at the end. With the other two, not so much.
The structure for the entire year has been wacky. It’s probably not a coincidence that a head writer position was created and filled while season three was being penned.
Last year, Filoni complained that exchange between Mace and Boba in Lethal Trackdown was cut short due to the time constraints of the show. (A fight sequence between Plo and Bossk also got nixed due to time.) He said that the ending was the one thing wished he could change about the episode.
To me, it seems like he overcompensated with Wookiee Hunt. I feel like the scene is stretched out a little too long. However, as other’s have stated, I apprentice the sentiment of the moment and think that it is an important exchange for Anakin and Ahsoka. So, the sum total is that it's no big detractor.
Since a teaser trailer for the next season follows the finale, I don’t think that a cliffhanger ending is necessary. Instead of employing a story gimmick, a trailer is used as the hook to bring the audience back next year.