Agreed! Ezra too. This is why I think he’d be a great teacher for Grogu.

All Jedi have attachments. It's what emotions do, they attach to and give context to our experience. What matters is that a Jedi is able to check their emotions and ultimately let go of their attachments when it comes time to do what needs to be done for the greater good of others, even if it comes at the cost of their own lives. And that is what Kanan did. There was nothing for him to prove, other than the lesson of what we do for others being greater than what we get from them.

@@lordofd7111 But the Jedi Order during the Clone Wars or Galactic Republic didn't teach that. Only Luke's New Jedi Order Legends did.

@@memecliparchives2254 Yes they did. It just wasn't presented in a very nuanced way, because by the time we're made to know the values of the Jedi, Anakin was already deep into the life to the point where he actively rejected lecturing on the basic fundamentals and instead operated on his own[Palpatine's] interpretations of them. The Jedi did not, do not deal in absolutes forced on themselves and others, but in maxims that are meant to be understood through real lived experience. You'll notice that noone was ever actively punished or reprimanded for having attachments, but merely cautioned and advised with respect to their dealings with them. Only when members were suspected or attempted to be pursuing them at the cost of their sworn duty were they due for reprimand. All that said, the lifestyle of a Jedi Knight is fundamentally incompatible with that of typical, normative society. It is a life that demands observation and control over one's desires and emotions in order to achieve true self discovery and expression. It's like submitting oneself to monastic life, complete with all its rules and restrictions - you find that true freedom is discovered *in* the restriction. With nothing for your desires attach to, only you remain. From there, what you do with your desires, how you express them with full respect to the well-being of others, becomes crucial. Luke's Order in Legends only discarded the rule of attachment as a necessity. Luke wasn't going to grow the ranks of the Order to the mythoc ten thousand of the Order of old by keeping to doing things their way. It's why he picked up any and all able Force Sensitives he found, and why the majority of them were adults. His allowing for romantic ties was just his letting his own desires get the best of him, which is more or less true to his character, but dangerous for a Jedi, as we find out many times throughout the stories of the New Republic in Legends. Not that it's fundamentally a bad thing, but when you have command over the fabric of reality, dealing in worldly attachment becomes a risk and a liability.

@@lordofd7111 "The Jedi did not, do not deal in absolutes forced on themselves and others, but in maxims that are meant to be understood through real lived experience. You'll notice that noone was ever actively punished or reprimanded for having attachments, but merely cautioned and advised with respect to their dealings with them. Only when members were suspected or attempted to be pursuing them at the cost of their sworn duty were they due for reprimand. " And Ashoka being framed for the bombing incident that Bariss Ofee committed essentially exposed all every bit of this hypocrisy of the Jedi. They believed that Ashoka did it all and condemned her with every inch of vitriol only to find out that she was innocent all along and what do they do? Play it off as if they did nothing wrong, like it was the will of the Force she suffered that way? Does mental health or simple accountable empathy and compassion exist for them? "Luke's Order in Legends only discarded the rule of attachment as a necessity. Luke wasn't going to grow the ranks of the Order to the mythoc ten thousand of the Order of old by keeping to doing things their way. It's why he picked up any and all able Force Sensitives he found, and why the majority of them were adults. His allowing for romantic ties was just his letting his own desires get the best of him, which is more or less true to his character, but dangerous for a Jedi, as we find out many times throughout the stories of the New Republic in Legends. Not that it's fundamentally a bad thing, but when you have command over the fabric of reality, dealing in worldly attachment becomes a risk and a liability." Then by that case, whatever tragedy befell among the Jedi in Luke's Order was genuinely out of his control as opposed to the stuck up standoffish and dogmatic nature of the Jedi during the Galactic Republic. They forbade attachments yet can recognize somehow the necessity of it with the situation Ki Adi Mundi's species so why they could not be flexible as that? Also Luke also allowed practical means of defense for the Jedi along with more flexible teaching methods such as allowing them to use blasters. I am absolutely sick of this portrayal that the Jedi were always good and they did nothing wrong. Luke's New Order in Legends that is essentially fixed everything the Old Jedi Order refused to fixed and top it all off, it shows everyone that Force sensitive individuals should never be either forced to either be Jedi or Sith in their lives. That is a toxic dichotomy no one should live by and they should be allowed to live their lives beyond that. They can live simple lives on a farm, do everyday jobs, commit to public government service/politics or join other religious groups concerning the Force (Guardians of the Whills, Church of the Force, etc.)

Im hurting more but it is true. Damn you.

😭

Kanan: I want to see them one last time. The Force: Okay, bet.

“Not bad kid..”

The jedis must be selfless, they know their days are numbered. When their judgment day comes they will die fighting no matter what. This is where Ahsoka part ways from the jedi council's beliefs.

with the force heal now canon, well...it makes sense that maybe Kanan heal himself with the overwhelming force power he uses

He force healed and nobody complained then....

Chopper…..well, he let chopper stay with them

Very few Jedi had my tears draining when they died. Kanan hit hard

I loved Kanan so much, I was crying so hard during this scene and into the next epsiode

Amen hits me hart to still makes me cry

RIP Kanan Jarrus, Jedi Knight.

@@jeffburnham6611, that’s the name he went by when he’s hiding from the Empire. Caleb Dume is his real name before Order 66.

...and his child.

@@dafreak117, yes and his unborn child.

@@jeffburnham6611 Jedi Master*

facts

What makes this worse is that the director went on to elaborate that as he realized that he couldn't hold back the flames and absorb it with the force he accepted his fate and began to unite with the force, to join with it and thus adding his energyto it, strengthening it. And as the physical began to matter less and less he got one final gift from the force. The healing of his eyes to look upon those he loved most one last time before pushing them away.

Dam didn't realise this came out so long ago

Truer words have rarely been spoken.

@@patrickcoleman6429 JFC that makes it WORSE

And yet it’s one of the most beautiful scenes in starwars no matter how much I see it man I always tear up

@@super_irv380 fax

@@super_irv380 top 3 rebels scenes 3. Ahsoka vs Vader/ Ahsokas “death” 2. Maul vs Obiwan 1. Kanan death

@@iswiftyfox8997 Gregor's death should replace Ahsoka's as she didn't actually die.

@@ultrashadow9551 she did but got revived later

🤔

I never considered the correlation between phoenix squadron and well the phoenix explosion here. Not sure if it's intentional but cool if so

Not only that, Pryce's recklessness cost the Empire the TIE Defender.

Yeah, there was some foreshadowing to this scene.

@Azuri e, yeah, that is the official spelling.

Very true.

@Doctah Wahwee Ok, trollgister.

@Doctah Wahwee Your icon is that of a troller.

I think this is the first time we've seen a jedi destroy his own Midichlorians in order to use a level of strength in the force so powerful that he could avert death, despite not being as powerful as anakin or luke, he was able to stop a massive wave of energy, thats not one solid object. That stands as a testament to just how heroic kanan was. He literally pulled so much force energy out that he inadvertently repaired his own eyesight, though if he had survived the explosion he would have probably died from the immense strain, or lost his connection to the force

And Leah and Luke and his old master. Ok who’s cutting onions?

Nope, by this point in time the only one who's surpassed death into eternal life is Qui-Gon, and he cannot even summon a physical form. Anyone who hasn't mastered the talent he discovered will lose all of their individuality and just return their life force to the greater cosmic Force. Caleb doesn't exist after this moment. Adding on, Qui-Gon, Obi-Wan, Yoda, and **somehow** Anakin are the only ones who have broken this rule, all thanks to Qui-Gon, and we have no idea how Anakin learned it, it's a retcon of all light side users becoming force ghosts that has yet to be fully explained.

@@spacejesus6581we saw in clone wars that qui gon was completing his training to become a force ghost, but never completed it so it took him years to develop a physical form. Kanan never completed or even starting his ghost training, so he became reincarnated with the cosmic force into another being. That’s what I got at least

​@SpaceJesus its explained in one of the kenobi books

It’s been proven countless times that even the Jedi are flawed and an issue as well.

Politics can corrupt even the most powerful of people.

I don't feel sorry for them at all. They know it's there and choose not to watch it because of some stupid reasons. Rebels is one of the strongest forms of media that makes the Force it's main topic.

it is but the first season n parts of 2 legit imo are not boring but ig kidish? it was marketed to kids first ik that, so its nice it legit does get really good after that n i enjoyed pretty much the rest without issue. maybe some slow bits but nothing that made me go this is goofy.

​@@danielportillo1349Much of the director's stuff is at first kiddy then after a couple seasons they get into the serious topics. I think it's to prove the show will work and get the okay to do what he wants and needs to do.

What happened to the remaining 1/2 season of Rebels?!

@@TheRumblewagon well that’s when it happened. And Kanan dying wasn’t in the last episode.

I watched this after watching Clone Wars before s7 then again after that and Bad Batch. It’s so much worse now.

@Doctah Wahwee behave

@Doctah Wahwee the sequels are soulless trash fires without an ounce of emotion or care of taken with anything let alone the deaths of the 3 greatest characters of the franchise

@Doctah Wahwee You mean those half assed, rushed deaths that even the actors hated? Yeah okay lol.

@Doctah Wahwee You like the sequels, enough said about your shit opinion.

@@doctahwahwee2237the only one that resonated with me was leias. That was the only one that felt like “Star wars” fashion in the sense of it wraps up that chapter of that character and is complete. Luke and Hans death did not do that for most people, it left them with more questions than answers.

​@AOD_AnkGrooger l

grogu did

I'm still crying

And the force to see them one last time

His path was clear and hé took it willingly

Played that yesterday, it was such a badass fight tho

You know. Yoda can't be right in that Line maybe. He never left his planet after RoTS i Guess. He may have a great Sense in the force, but the Galaxy is Far Far big.

Well, it seems like they're tossing that rule aside, since most of the Rebels characters are confirmed to be in the Ahsoka show.

@@AstralMuffin105 The rest of the rebels aren't Jedi

Ezra is confirmed to be alive after ROTJ, he’s just missing

@@idunoh1902 Yeah but he was lost somewhere in unknown space so even Yoda couldn't sense his location so its reasonable to assume Yoda would think he was dead or at the very least he wouldn't expect him to suddenly return and train/help Luke