Night

The number of moments when characters did things that made no sense (or omitted to do things they should have) was probably in the 20 or 30 range, but you know what? I don't care. At least something happened. The big reveal happened, and it was terrible, but you know what? I don't care, because at least something happened. The previous four episodes, nothing happened. Well, to be fair, there was a fire and a bunch of witches died, but we don't even know how/why/who did it, so it falls in the 'nothing happened' category. Finally, people do stuff in this episode. And most of it was dumb, but i don't care. Substantial improvement, and i had fun.

Like another reviewer said, I'm not giving this episode a full 10 because I think it's completely at that level, but to counter the negative review bombs. It's a solid 8.5 for me though. I continue to not adore what I refer to as the FL's teenage tone of voice, I'm not a fan of much of the dialogue, and these episodes are far too short. But the "Sith" character is outstanding, Sol continues to be solid, and the fight choreography was stellar. This episode also just didn't come to play; it was a whirlwind of both the expected and the jarringly unexpected. I rewatched it once already and am about to again.

Big reveals and great action just after the halfway point for the series. A much stronger episode than previous.

This episode will leave you wanting more, but not in the same way the previous episode did.

The writing was better this episode, although some moments and lines still fell flat.

The episode was shocking, exciting, and built on the previous 4 very well.

There is some more mystery added, for all the mystery revealed.

If you stopped watching after episode 3 I highly recommend smashing 4 and 5 together. I'm now eager to watch the rest of the series, where before I was watching for the sake of it.

I'd give this somewhere between a 7 and an 8, by far the strongest episode in the series.

Other than the fight scenes, everything else was pretty unbearable again. The dialogue has been consistently bland and flat throughout these five episodes, and the monologues in this specific episode were just uninteresting. Like he was trying to cook, but I personally did not think he cooked. I would also say that 90% of Osha's dialogue within the last two episodes consisted of her and someone else walking through the woods, them stopping in their tracks, and then her just spewing out a bunch of nonsense.

I also have not been a fan of the editing of this series, specifically with the transitions from scene-to-scene and with the music. I don't know why it just feels off every time there's a switch in scenes (don't know if anyone else feels the same way). Even the fight scenes contain pretty decent choreography, but the editing just does a number on it imo.

Overall, definitely the best episode so far. I still find the dialogue and characters to be lackluster, but I guess it was a step in the right direction (maybe, idk)

For the last few weeks, I've been waiting for something that would signal the coming of great times for this show. The few half was a solid effort from everyone involved and has received way too much hate online for things that are honestly beneath some people. However, it also hasn't been a great show and that has been annoying given its potential. The show hasn't tapped into the darkness that it felt like it would, despite some very dark and deep themes going on. This episode did, however, deliver on its premise and also provided us with some really great and refreshingly deadly action.

The action in "Star Wars" has been surprisingly bland as of late, and with "Ahsoka" it felt like they took all the danger out of lightsabers and simply turned them into sticks. This episode delivers on the promise of last week's cliffhanger and delivers some stunning lightsaber combat that is - without spoiling anything - quite a deadly affair. The enemy is proving to be quite a dangerous being, and the development of his character this episode was quite satisfying, despite not being all that surprising. Instead, the mysteries are shifted elsewhere, and it sets up a new question for audiences that we'll want the answer to, and this is one that has been brewing for a few weeks, and one that I'm quite ready to get answered. The show still seems surprisingly aimless and it's going to be really interesting to see if they'll be able to make the landing without any real landing pad in sight. The writing is effective enough, and the dialogue - while still sounding prequel-esque - was much less cheesy in this episode and did provide some nice contemplative ideas for thought about the doings and rules that the Jedi uphold. Not anything that shakes the core of what a Jedi is and makes you think about it, but it works nonetheless. The acting is also quite great in this episode, and there are some cool and emotional moments that gives them plenty of opportunity to show their range, especially Lee Jung-jae who continues to be an absolute highlight of this entire show.

"Night" is the best episode of the season so far, and a lot of it is because of its immaculate action sequences and story developments. It still feels weirdly aimless, but the episode was a refreshing change of pace and did actually provide some good cheer moments and produced some pretty great performances all around.