Tales of the Jedi arrived in 2022 as a six-episode anthology that steps outside the main Star Wars saga to spend time with two Jedi whose choices could not be more different: Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Told in short, self-contained chapters, the animated series traces each character's path from formative choice to formative choice, using the years before the prequel-era conflicts as its backdrop.
What is Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi about?
Rather than following a single throughline, the series splits its runtime between two character studies. One strand follows Ahsoka Tano from her earliest days in the Jedi Order through the choices that shape her sense of duty. The other follows Count Dooku, tracking the doubts and disagreements with the Jedi Council that push him toward a different philosophy. The two strands never share a scene, but placed side by side they read as a study in how two people trained in the same order can arrive at opposite convictions. Because each episode is largely self-contained, the series can move briskly through years of backstory without needing a single connective plot.
About the cast
Corey Burton and Ashley Eckstein lead the voice cast, both returning to characters they have voiced across other Star Wars animated projects. Their performances carry episodes that often rely on a single character's internal state rather than dialogue-heavy scenes, which puts real weight on vocal performance alone.
Context & significance
Dave Filoni directs the series, working in the animation style that has become closely associated with modern Star Wars storytelling. Tales of the Jedi sits in the same continuity as the prequel films, using the gap between the prequels and the Clone Wars era as room to explore two characters whose live-action screen time was comparatively limited.
Watching Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi on Ktime
Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi streams on K-Time with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles both available, alongside the original English audio. Watching requires a free K-Time account login; the show's page itself is open to browse without signing in. The Farsi-language experience covers navigation, search and playback, aimed at making the catalogue easy to use for Persian-speaking viewers wherever they are.