@@Onysfx
Yeah, but there are some very interesting personal conflicts of ideals and collapsing faith among the Jedi Council members here. It's so revealing to actually take a glimpse into the two sides -- with Mace Windu and Ki Adi Mundi embodying what the Order has become in this time of war, and Obi-Wan and Yoda what the Jedi Order had once stood for, but as living, breathing people. And in the middle we find Anakin with his defiant and alert-some but genuine virtues, following headstrong his own personal feelings and ideals.
There are so many intriguing personal relationships and stories to discover here, it's no wonder the first time I saw this finale, I was convinced that it was a new beginning, and that things were just starting to get interesting!
There's also an incredible moment here where we see Ahsoka rise above Windu with her newly gained mature insight and see through the Jedi Master's words and into his lack of conviction and personal weakness of character. She takes her first step into adulthood with an impressive leap forward.
Windu stands stiff with a clenched fist as she turns and leaves the chambers, and Anakin follows after her.
After consoling Anakin, Ahsoka leaves, but she is leaving her home and her family behind, and she walks away with tears in her eyes, feeling heartbroken -- feeling for all her friends and loved ones, her mentors who had twisted their ways, banished and abandoned her when she needed them most, and then completely repulsed her from the path of a Jedi. They stripped her from her sense of belonging, made her life's work a distasteful lie, and left her no alternative at the Order. How did it come to this? She wishes it had never happened, and she feels sorry for them. You can see the bitter question in her eyes.
It's incredible how much substance this one scene, these few sentences contain.