Jabba and the stuff (see Rancor fight, not musical number) that goes down in his palace and on Tatooine kicks more ass than asteroid chases and Wampa attacks. The second act may be more interesting as some people have said, but you still have to end with a big finish and answer all those puzzling questions: Can Han be rescued? What's up with Darth Daddy? Jedi IS the big finish.

You might as well tack on a big 'To Be Concluded?' sign before the end credits of Empire. I don't want just some dark ending without a resolution. Sure Empire has the twist, but it goes absolutely nowhere. Lando rocks, but he rocks harder leading the assault on the Second Death Star. The bounty hunter scene and anything with Boba Fett seems interesting, but he totally gets his ass handed to him, like the punk that he is, in Jedi. Hanging out in the belly of a spaceworm is not adding drama or character development. Then you have Han, Leia, Chewy, and 3P0 stuck in an asteroid field while Luke trains with Yoda. Let's start with Hoth: That battle may have been cool the first time you saw it, but slow AT-AT walkers are really quite lame and too easily tripped up to be long lasting entertainment. First, let me see if I can bring the Empire voters down a peg. I'm throwing my vote in for Jedi, as it is my favorite of the trilogy anyway.or at least it ties with A New Hope.

Obi-Wan Kenobi the Disney+ show could fill in the gaps regarding what happened between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope without impugning on established storylines.Wow, so only one person has said Jedi over Empire. But perhaps seeing Vader's rise to power will persuade Obi-Wan to give it another chance. Of course, one could interpret Obi-Wan’s trip to Mustafar as an earlier attempt to restore Vader to the good person he was before. This would explain Vader’s line from Return of the Jedi and bring the events of the original trilogy full circle. Obi-Wan will attempt to appeal to his friend before finally moving on for good. The theory - Redditor u/Irishluck233296 suggests that Obi-Wan, feeling guilty about his actions on Mustafar, will learn that Vader didn’t die on the volcanic planet in the Disney+ series. By all accounts, the Jedi master didn’t go to Mustafar to save Vader from himself at all. It’s a line that has befuddled fans for years because there was no evidence that Obi-Wan had tried appealing to Anakin.

“Obi-Wan once thought as you do,” Vader says, with a hint of sadness. However, when Luke tells Vader that he could still feel the good in him in Return of the Jedi, his response is surprising:

Return of the jedi characters