There are countless examples of this context leading to nods and easter eggs to larger universe moments, even in a movie set in a time before events we've already seen on screen. If you watched Rogue One first, without the context of the original Star Wars trilogy, the Darth Vader scenes would mean nothing yet these scenes are set before the events of the original trilogy, so if you watched the movies in the order of the story, you'd be robbing yourself of context. It's the same thing with in-between movies like Rogue One. If you were to watch a prequel first, you're robbing that movie of its initial purpose. Think about it: the purpose of a prequel is to fill in blanks left originally. That means the correct order to watch these movies, for the fullest, and proper experience, is 4-5-6-1-2-3-7-Spinoff-8-Spinoff-9. But we come to you with a message: there's only one correct way to watch these movies, and it's the order in which they were chronologically released. Granted some of this natural confusion, people love to try to mix up the order of watching all these Star Wars movies, whether it's watching the prequels first or scrambling them up in any which way. Believe me, it's utterly befuddling to write out, but if you know you know. Hell, they aren't movies, but if you're still wrapping your head around The Mandalorian or The Book of Boba Fett, you might want to know where they fits into everything too. We know it can be confusing- Rogue One, which came out in 2016, is set story wise between the 20 releases 2018's Solo is in a similar spot. After all, the movies that came out in 1999, 2002, and 2005 happen before the movies that came out in 1977, 1980, and 1983? What gives? People might tend to get confused, or maybe overthink the right order in which to watch these movies when the chronological order is all jumbled, that's pretty natural. And there's only one correct order in which to watch all 11 of them. No matter where you stand on the trilogies and the spinoff films that ultimately erupted from George Lucas's mind, one thing is clear: there a lot of these movies. What about the sequels? Sure, they may be divisive, but most of us still enjoy watching them even if they aren't exactly what some people wished for. A prequel person? There are more of us than you might expect. Are you an original trilogy person? If not, you should be-that's where it all started, and that's where it all comes from. But especially around the 5th of May (there's a pun that goes with that, right?), people always love to watch, revisit, and nerd out about all their favorite Star Wars movies. It's Star Wars rewatch season, which, to be honest, is really all year long.
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