A rogue band of resistance fighters unite for a mission to steal the Death Star plans and bring a new hope to the galaxy.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• Jyn Erso: Felicity Jones
• Captain Cassian Andor: Diego Luna
• K-2SO: Alan Tudyk
• Chirrut Imwe: Donnie Yen
• Baze Malbus: Jiang Wen
• Director Orson Krennic: Ben Mendelsohn
• Grand Moff Tarkin: Guy Henry
• Saw Gerrera: Forest Whitaker
• Bodhi Rook: Riz Ahmed
• Galen Erso: Mads Mikkelsen
• Bail Organa: Jimmy Smits
• General Draven: Alistair Petrie
• Mon Mothma: Genevieve O’Reilly
• General Merrick: Ben Daniels
• Admiral Raddus: Paul Kasey
• Admiral Raddus (voice): Stephen Stanton
• General Dodonna: Ian McElhinney
• Senator Vaspar: Fares Fares
• Senator Jebel: Jonathan Aris
• Senator Pamlo: Sharon Duncan-Brewster
• Darth Vader: Spencer Wilding
• Darth Vader: Daniel Naprous
• Darth Vader (voice): James Earl Jones
• Princess Leia Organa: Ingvild Deila
• C-3PO: Anthony Daniels
• R2-D2: Jimmy Vee
• Lyra Erso: Valene Kane
• Young Jyn: Beau Gadsdon
• Younger Jyn: Dolly Gadsdon
• Sergeant Melshi: Duncan Pow
• Corporal Tonc: Jordan Stephens
• Lieutenant Sefla: Babou Ceesay
• Edrio Two Tubes: Aidan Cook
• Tivik: Daniel Mays
• General Hurst Romodi: Andy de la Tour
• Captain Pterro: Tony Pitts
• Vaneé: Martin Gordon
• Rebel Tech: Eric MacLennan
• Jav Mefran: Francis Magee
• Rebel MP: Bronson Webb
• Blue Squadron: Geraldine James
• Blue Squadron: Ariyon Bakare
• Blue Squadron: Simon Farnaby
• Red Leader Garven Dreis: Drewe Henley
• Gold Leader Dutch Vander: Angus MacInnes
• Blue Eight: Toby Hefferman
• Lieutenant Mytus Adema: Jack Roth
• Lieutenant Frobb: Geoff Bell
• Pao: Derek Arnold
• Bistan: Nick Kellington
• Dr. Evazan: Michael Smiley
• Weeteef Cyubee: Warwick Davis
• Hammerhead Captain: Angus Wright
• Wedge Antilles: David Ankrum
• Moroff: Ian Whyte
• Death Star Technician: Rian Johnson
• Prisoner: Ned Dennehy
• Mechanic: Angus Cook
• Personnel: Emeson Nwolie
• X-Wing Pilot: Jorge Leon Martinez
• X-Wing Pilot: Russell Balogh
• Vault Officer: Steen Young
• Rebel Marine on Yavin: Attila G. Kerekes
• Commi Tech / Marine Soldier: Mac Pietowski
• Death Star technician: Ram Bergman
• Stormtrooper: Katie Sheridan
• Stormtrooper: Terri Douglas
• Stormtrooper: Vanessa Lengies
• Stormtrooper: Vanessa Marshall
• Stormtrooper: Verona Blue
• Stormtrooper: Dave Filoni
• Stormtrooper: David Boat
• Stormtrooper: David Cowgill
• Stormtrooper: David Sobolov
• Stormtrooper: Eugene Byrd
• Stormtrooper: Fred Tatasciore
• Stormtrooper: James Arnold Taylor
• Stormtrooper: Julian Stone
• Stormtrooper: Matthew Wood
• Stormtrooper: Michael Giacchino
• Stormtrooper: Robin Atkin Downes
• Stormtrooper: Samuel Witwer
• Stormtrooper: Tom Kane
• Stormtrooper: Tony Gilroy
• Stormtrooper: Yuri Lowenthal
• Stormtrooper: Alexi Melvin
• Stormtrooper: Christian Simpson
• Stormtrooper: Christopher Scarabosio
• Stormtrooper: David Acord
• Stormtrooper: Flora Miller
• Stormtrooper: John Gilroy
• Stormtrooper: John S. Schwartz
• Stormtrooper: Jonathan Dixon
• Stormtrooper: Karen Huie
• Stormtrooper: Kevin Hickman
• Stormtrooper: Lex Lang
• Stormtrooper: Michael Donovan
• Stormtrooper: Orly Schuchmacher
• Stormtrooper: Steve Bardrack
• Stormtrooper: Tom Harrison-Read
• Stormtrooper: William M. Patrick
• Engineer: Robert Benedetti-Hall
• Engineer: Richard Franklin
• Private Basteren: James Harkness
• Trooper (uncredited): David M. Santana
• Rebel Tech: Robin Pearce
• Captain Antilles: Tim Beckmann
• Gold Nine: Gabby Wong
• Red Twelve: Richard Glover
• General Ramda: Richard Cunningham
• Admiral Gorin: Michael Gould
• Lieutenant Casido: Rufus Wright
• General Corssin: Michael Shaeffer
• Corporal Rostock: Matt Rippy
• Shield Gate Officer: Michael Nardone
• Imperial Guard Droid: Nathan Plant
• Alderaanian Guard: Christopher Patrick Nolan
• L-1: Dee Tails
• Jedha Server: Ruth Bell
• Jedha Server: May Bell
• Blockade Runner Pilot: Keith Dunphy
• Engineer: Alan Rushton
• Engineer: Weston Gavin
• Engineer: Nick Hobbs
• Stormtrooper / Scarif Rebel Soldier (uncredited): Samantha Alleyne
• Rebel Pilot (uncredited): Benjamín Benítez
• Stormtrooper (uncredited): Arthur L. Bernstein
• Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited): Steve Blum
• Stormtrooper / Landing Crew (uncredited): Bern Collaço
• Rebel Marine (uncredited): Brendan Cook
• Jedha City Citizen (uncredited): Sabine Crossen
• Red Jedha Priest (uncredited): Matthew Dale
• Red Eight (uncredited): Zarene Dallas
• Jedha Native (uncredited): Dave Prince
• Rebel Marine (uncredited): Nick Donald
• Rebel Soldier (uncredited): Gareth Edwards
• Partisan Style Y – Militiaman (uncredited): Daniel Eghan
• Imperial Technician (uncredited): Marc Esse
• Rebel Marine (uncredited): Jake Francis
• Comms. Tech (uncredited): Scott Frazer
• Kafrene Outpost Trader (uncredited): Rudy Valentino Grant
• Stormtrooper (uncredited): Steven James Griffiths
• Imperial Officer (uncredited): Sam Hanover
• Imperial Officer (uncredited): Philip Harvey
• Rebel Officer (uncredited): James Henri-Thomas
• Rebel Tech Artigent (uncredited): Luke Hope
• Rebel Engineer (uncredited): Dolly Jagdeo
• Imperial Officer / Imperial Tech / Tie Pilot (uncredited): Gary Kiely
• Engineer (uncredited): Kamil Lemieszewski
• Rebel Marine Commander (uncredited): Tyrone Love
• Jedha Priest (uncredited): Obie Matthew
• Scarif Trooper (uncredited): Sandeep Mohan
• Kullbee Sperado / Cycyed Ock (uncredited): Robert Nairne
• Trech Molock (uncredited): David Norfolk
• Mechanic Pilot (uncredited): Axel Nu
• Imperial Officer (uncredited): Hugh Aodh O’Brien
• Jedha resident (uncredited): Jem Kai Olsen
• Rebel Tech (uncredited): Mike Prior
• Imperial Tank Commander (uncredited): Louis Samms
• Stormtrooper (uncredited): Scott Tanner
• Power Droid (uncredited): Arti Shah
• Oolin Musters (uncredited): Kiran Shah
• Stormtrooper (uncredited): Tim Stafford
• Imperial Officer (uncredited): Scott Stevenson
• Private Calfor (uncredited): Matthew Stirling
• Rebel Sentry (uncredited): John Swartz
• Red Pilgrim (uncredited): Albert Tang
• Rebel X-wing Pilot (uncredited): Vince Taylor
• Rebel Marine (uncredited): Michael Thyx
• Imperial Officer (uncredited): Tony Toste
• Comm. Tech Marina Soldier (uncredited): Sezer Unver
• Rebel Trooper (uncredited): Pablo Verdejo
• Blue Two (uncredited): Samuel Victor
• Rebel Extremist (uncredited): Jay Waddell
• Feyn Vann – Engineer (uncredited): Paul Weston
• Rebel Marine (uncredited): John Whitby
• Villager (uncredited): Boriana Williams
• Green Twelve (uncredited): Dion Williams
• Pendra Siliu (uncredited): Ivy Wong
• Adjutant to General Draven (uncredited): Hiu Woong-Sin
• X-Wing Pilot (uncredited): Sam Wilkinson

Film Crew:

• Characters: George Lucas
• Casting: Jina Jay
• Producer: Kathleen Kennedy
• Editor: Jabez Olssen
• Additional Editor: Stuart Baird
• Screenplay: Chris Weitz
• Special Effects Supervisor: Neil Corbould
• Art Direction: Steven Lawrence
• Art Direction: Gary Tomkins
• Supervising Art Director: Alastair Bullock
• Makeup Designer: Amanda Knight
• Original Music Composer: Michael Giacchino
• Art Direction: Robert Cowper
• Screenplay: Tony Gilroy
• Art Direction: Stuart Rose
• Production Design: Doug Chiang
• Director of Photography: Greig Fraser
• Editor: John Gilroy
• Line Producer: Zakaria Alaoui
• Supervising Sound Editor: Matthew Wood
• First Assistant Director: Dan Channing-Williams
• Hair Designer: Lisa Tomblin
• Story: Gary Whitta
• Line Producer: Finni Johannsson
• Director: Gareth Edwards
• Second Unit Director: Simon Crane
• Producer: Tony To
• Camera Operator: Peter Field
• Producer: Allison Shearmur
• Editor: Colin Goudie
• Executive Producer: Jason McGatlin
• Third Assistant Director: Garún Daníelsdóttir
• Second Assistant Director: Tom White
• Unit Production Manager: Simon Emanuel
• Sound Designer: David Acord
• Post Production Supervisor: Pippa Anderson
• Set Costumer: Nicky Barron
• Costume Supervisor: Graham Churchyard
• Costume Design: David Crossman
• Production Design: Neil Lamont
• Third Assistant Director: Tom Turner
• Stunt Coordinator: Steve Griffin
• Art Direction: Alex Baily
• Art Direction: Stephen Swain
• Art Direction: Jordana Finkel
• Art Department Coordinator: Pollyanna Seath
• Second Unit Director: Lizzie Pritchard
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Mohen Leo
• Art Direction: Helen Xenopoulos
• Script Supervisor: Annie Penn
• Sound Designer: Christopher Scarabosio
• Story: John Knoll
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Nigel Sumner
• Helicopter Camera: Adam Dale
• Sound Re-Recording Mixer: David Parker
• Second Unit Cinematographer: Barry Idoine
• First Assistant Editor: Tom Harrison-Read
• First Assistant Editor: Kevin Hickman
• Script Supervisor: Laura Miles
• Script Supervisor: Roxanne Cuenca
• Animation Supervisor: Hal T. Hickel
• Second Unit Director: John Mahaffie
• Camera Operator: Oliver Loncraine
• Hairstylist: Luca Saccuman
• Assistant Costume Designer: Stella Atkinson
• Makeup Artist: Amy Byrne
• Set Costumer: Phaedra Dahdaleh
• Hairstylist: Francesca Crowder
• Makeup Artist: Sian Miller
• VFX Artist: Loren Robinson
• Creature Design: Neal Scanlan
• Still Photographer: Jonathan Olley
• Helicopter Camera: Richard Roles
• Gaffer: Nikos Kalimerakis
• Second Unit Director: Guy Mannerings
• Art Direction: Ashley Lamont
• Key Hair Stylist: Andrew Simonin
• Art Direction: Lydia Fry
• Second Unit Director: Israr Azam
• Production Sound Mixer: Stuart Wilson
• Focus Puller: Jake Marcuson
• Gaffer: Jamie Mills
• Makeup Artist: Jessica Needham
• Production Director: Jason Pomerantz
• Fight Choreographer: Liang Yang
• Producer: Leifur B. Dagfinnsson
• Production Supervisor: Birna Paulina Einarsdóttir
• Co-Producer: Kiri Hart
• Co-Producer: Susan Towner
• Costume Design: Glyn Dillon
• Camera Operator: Stamos Triantafyllos
• Steadicam Operator: Tom Wilkinson
• Visual Effects Art Director: Stephen Tappin
• Visual Effects Coordinator: Adrianna Nielle Davies
• Visual Effects Coordinator: Michael Lichtenstein
• Visual Effects Coordinator: Sam Hodge
• Visual Effects Coordinator: Alice Kahn
• Visual Effects Coordinator: Claudia Li
• Visual Effects Producer: TJ Falls
• Visual Effects Supervisor: Mike F. Hedayati
• Makeup Artist: Hannah Ovenden
• Makeup Artist: Chloe Grice
• Co-Producer: John Swartz
• First Assistant Director: Toby Hefferman
• Production Supervisor: Ben Dixon
• Second Second Assistant Director: James McGrady
• Modelling Supervisor: Adrian Getley
• Production Supervisor: Adam Teeuw
• Unit Production Manager: Arni Hansson
• Art Direction: Oliver Roberts
• Production Supervisor: Diala Al Raie
• Second Unit Director: Josh Methven
• Compositing Lead: Ben O’Brien
• Costume Coordinator: Eve Walker
• Tailor: Phoebe Allies
• Third Assistant Director: Ryan Newberry
• Second Unit: Michela Marini
• Draughtsman: Matthew Kerly
• Production Manager: Fuad Khalil
• Third Assistant Director: Phoebe Vale Markham
• Third Assistant Director: Teariki Leonard
• Second Assistant Director: Fraser Fennell-Ball
• Third Assistant Director: Jonny Eagle
• Third Assistant Director: Clare Glass
• Third Assistant Director: Tarik Afifi
• Camera Trainee: Rick James
• First Assistant Director: Toby Hosking
• First Assistant Director: Andy Madden
• Assistant Director: Toby Evans
• Second Assistant Director: David Keadell
• Second Assistant Director: Tom Mulberge
• Third Assistant Director: Barney Shakespeare
• First Assistant Director: Adam Morris
• Production Artist: Gary Bunn
• Third Assistant Director: Tamir Naber
• Second Unit Director: Sussanah Madden
• First Assistant Director: Tom Edmondson
• Production Supervisor: Karl Caffrey
• Production Manager: Megan Matousek
• Key Set Production Assistant: Vanluke Watson
• Production Manager: Allie C. Greene
• Third Assistant Director: William Thomas Möller
• Assistant Director: Cynthia Ruiz
• Production Manager: Nicole Letaw
• Floor Runner: Joelle Mae David
• Second Unit Director: Scott Nankivel
• Second Assistant Director: Abbie Sheridan
• Third Assistant Director: Suzi Wilson
• Assistant Director: Natalie Wright-Cella
• Post Production Supervisor: Michael Blanchard
• Second Assistant Director: Sarah Mooney

Movie Reviews:

• Simon Foster: “It carries the burden of being about odds and stakes, of legacies and consequences, of understanding destiny…”

  Read the full review here: http://screen-space.squarespace.com/reviews/2016/12/17/rogue-one-a-star-wars-story.html

• Gimly: Is not my new favourite _Star Wars_ movie. But does contain my new favourite _Star Wars_ scene.

  _Final rating:★★★½ – I strongly recommend you make the time._

• PeterJasonQuill: Fun Star Wars movie. Plenty of homages and nods to the original trilogy throughout the film, Andy plenty of cameos as well. Has amazing action sequences and enough thrills to keep any true Star Wars fan hooked right from the beginning. No opening crawl at the start for a change and a great score by Michael Giachinno, but still includes the original end credits with John Williams’ original music. K-2SO is a show stealer and is very funny as a character. Overall the best Star Wars film since Empire Strikes Back in my opinion. The force is with this one.
• Lucky_Man: On the surface, this is a well-made action movie set within the Star Wars universe filled with nods and homages to “A New Hope” that will make you tingle with warm nostalgia. The reappearance of sets, costumes and characters from our favorite childhood movies might make you say “Now, THIS is a Star Wars movie!”

  However, nostalgia and making copious amounts of money on that nostalgia seemed to be Disney’s primary strategy with this movie. It’s mimicry, plain and simple. The CGI recreations of Peter Cushing and Carrie Fisher felt very dirty and a flagrant disrespect to the departed actors, not to mention jarring, for a first time viewer. The digital appearance of Grand Moff Tarkin disengaged me from the frail story and made me settle my stomach with a handful of antacid tablets.

  The story, writing, characterization is on-par with what you’d expect from modern cinema and the movie serves it’s primary purpose of being entertaining. But, as a long-time Star Wars fan, I just couldn’t help but feeling pandered to while watching this movie.

• Per Gunnar Jonsson: Oups! I just realized that, for some reason, this movie had fallen between the cracks. It was quite some time since I watched it but I seem to have forgotten to write a post about it.

  For me this was one of the best of the new (after the original trilogy) Star Wars movies. It was fun, entertaining with plenty of good, old-fashioned Star Wars action. I generally do not like prequels but this time I felt it was nice to get a bit of the background to the statement that “a number of spies died to get this information” in episode IV. We were even provided with a bit of an explanation as to why the Death Star had this silly weakness in the first place.

  The actors were doing a decent enough job of it. The chatty android was fun without being totally silly. It was a nice roller coaster ride of action, improvisations, and gung ho ludicrous stunts inside and outside of various forms of transportation means.

  As usual with Star Wars the science part of science fiction is somewhat lacking. What looks cool is what is put on the screen and screw science. When reading books I am more sensitive to such things but for a Star Wars movie it works well enough.

  Some people seem to be dissecting the characters and dialogue, trying to put logic into it as well as wanting to have more emotions and “character development”. Come on! It is a Star Wars movie. It is supposed to be all action and visually stunning.

  On that this movie delivers. Sure the plot is not really the most developed one and has plenty of faults. The movie is till a hugely fun Star Wars based science romp though.

• Reno: **The episode III½.**

  So this is like a bridge between the original trilogy and the next three prequels. A story where the main characters from the original tale are not involved. Being a big fan of this franchise, I loved it. I did not expect big, so got entertained well. But pity that this wonderful characters are not going to return. This is just a one-off film. For seeing its overwhelming success, there could be a prequel, which has a very very slim chance.

  The story was like that had started in a half way. That’s why I wanted a prequel to tell us the Galen Erso’s point of view story. When he has been taken back to the base to work for the Empire, his daughter is the only one who escapes from there. After a few years later the grown- up daughter, Jyn, end up on the rebel’s side. When she hints a plan for them to strike the Empire, nobody considers it. But a rogue gang forms where they all does according to her saying. That’s the story, and how it all ends are the rest.

  The story was simple, but the action-adventures were good. Like what a ‘Star Wars’ fans want to see. The main drawback was there’s no familiar faces around. Even the original franchise style of title and credit presentation was off the beat. Though there were cameos. Darth Vade, Princess Leia, R2D2 and 3PO, including a small lightsabre fight at the end, just to satisfy the fanboys. Overall a worthy film, otherwise it would have not earned one billion at the box office, making one of the top 10 of all time.

  _8/10_

• Matthew Brady: Dark Vader: “Be careful not to choke on your aspirations, Director.”

  Rogue One follows Jyn Erso (played by Felicity Jones) a Rebellion soldier and criminal, who is about to experience her biggest challenge yet when Mon Mothma sets her out on a mission to steal the plans for the Death Star. With help from the Rebels, a master swordsman, and non-allied forces, Jyn will be in for something bigger than she thinks.

  I had my worries with Rogue One, if I must admit. After the massive success of “The Force Awakens”, the universe of Star Wars has now expanded even more. There’s going to be more sequels, prequels, and spin-offs every year now. Why this worries me is because I fear I’m going to be sick of theses and not really get exited anymore. Star Wars should be treated like a three year event like before, it gives more time for the writers & director to really flesh out the story. It may seem like a long wait, but it’ll be worth the wait. But that’s not all. The trouble re shoots this went through and the ridiculous short deadlines during post-production. But after seeing the film myself, I can safely say that this new prequel isn’t a bad one.

  “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” is a good movie. Not great or amazing, just decent. In my opinion, it’s not up there with “A New Hope” or “Empire Strikes Back”. It’s more in the middle for me. If I have to be honest, I actually enjoyed “Force Awakens” more than this. Yeah, I said it. The movie is flawed, but it dose have a lot to like about it.

  I can’t imagine the pressure Gareth Edwards must have felt making this, kinda like what Abrams was feeling. In interviews, Gareth has said he was a Star Wars fan and it was the reason why he wanted to make movies. So this is very dear to him and while there where some slip ups in parts, but I must say that he handed the material really well. Gareth Edward is very good at making things feel huge and the heavy scale of things. The action scenes were directed so brilliantly that it actually felt like a war movie.

  That’s what really surprised me about “Rogue One” is how dark and depressing it is. Some people may have a problem with that, since everyone is use to these adventures with are favorite characters. For me, I didn’t have an issue with it. Heck, I’m kinda glad it had the balls to go that far and be violent. The humor is very limited, but when there is humor is mostly from K-2SO (played by Alan Tudyk), who was just the best.

  The CGI in this movie was incredible and quite groundbreaking. I mean, it’s TOO GOOD. The way it blended with the real life environment and the action scenes was so good that half of the time I was watching computer effect’s on screen. How it was executed was so beautiful and quite the achievement.

  Now the biggest complaint I’ve been hearing from Star Wars fans is about Peter Cushing Digital Resurrection. Yep, he’s back to cinematic life through the use of state-of-the-art visual effects wizardry. He’s character Grand Moff Tarkin is in the movie, but instead of re-casting the role or kept his digital face in the shadows, but that’s surprisingly not the case. He’s in the movie quite a lot as you see him in full form and up close. This is getting a mix response from people and even I was a bit mixed on it. I was a bit weird out by it, as Peter Cushing has been dead for 22 years and seeing up there was hard to digest. But after letting it sink in, I thought it wasn’t too noticeable and in a few scene I actually brought into it. I thought it looked real when he wasn’t moving around or any close ups to his face. But that’s just my thoughts.

  Speaking of bringing back old characters, Dark Vader makes a appears in this. While he’s screen time is very short, but he steals every scene he’s in. Eventually the hallway scene, that was so bad-ass and one of my favorite moments in the movie. It’s great to see him and James Earl Jones back as one of greatest villains of all time.

  Now for the problems: The first half of “Rogue One” was a bit rough for me and I was kinda bored at times. I didn’t care or got attracted to the characters. The characterization was lacking and that’s a real shame, because Star Wars is all about the characters, as it’s the thing we remember from these movies. It’s not all about Lightsabers and battles, it’s the characters. Felicity Jones, Alan Tudyk & Mads Mikkelsen characters were the only ones that I cared about. The others not so much.

  Another major part of the Star Wars movies is the score. John Williams score is so iconic that it’s hard to top it. It’s the heart of the series and I kinda wish he did the score for this, because Michael Giacchino score wasn’t that good. But I’ll cut Giacchino a little slack, he only had 4 weeks to compose it and it is a tough act to follow. That goes back to what I said about the deadlines being too short.

  Overall rating: “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” is a good entry to the series and it dose feel like a dark Star Wars movie. I may have problems with the movie and I have to be honest with that, but I do think it ties in very well with “A New Hope”. A plot like this was needed to fill in the 40 year old plot gap.

• r96sk: A pretty cool prequel to 1977’s ‘Star Wars’. I wouldn’t say I overly enjoyed it, but it’s worthy for the purpose it serves.

  What stopped me from loving ‘Rogue One: A Star Wars Story’ was probably, mostly, the pacing, which I found to be too slow in parts. It never majorly affected my viewing experience, but I could feel it slightly dragging here and there. I also didn’t like the cast on anything more than a neutral/standard level.

  Felicity Jones does an admirable job in the lead role, I did like how they set her story up at the beginning. I also found any scene with Mads Mikkelsen good to watch, while Riz Ahmed and Forest Whitaker are solid; Alan Tudyk is OK as well. Diego Luna and Ben Mendelsohn, however, didn’t do anything for me.

  The story itself is satisfactory, the ending to it is more meaningful than I was expecting and features a few nice shots; the whole film looks lovely in fairness. I personally would’ve shaved 10-20 minutes off the run time and got more devilish antagonists, though.

  Still, it’s at the very least a good film no doubt.

• Heine Lahn Petersen: One of the better “side stories” of the Star Wars universe. Being mid 40’ies 🙂 my first experience with Star Wars was the original movies on the telly, but I have since seen the remastered editions on the big screen as well as the new aditions to the franchise. In that perspective, Rogue One is among my top 5. It can be seen on its own but has good references to the original movies for the devoted fans.