Star Wars A Clone Apart Episode 1
Illusive Entertainment
Animation
Clips are not offered for this film: the Internet Archive does not let a page read its file (no CORS headers), so it cannot be cut in your browser.
Low resolution (460×240): this is the archive's own copy.
Parts
About
What's in a Clone anyway? Danson Delta-40 is the sole survivor of the latest failed batch of Clone soldiers, hurriedly created to provide enough troops so the Galactic Republic can win the war that eats at its very foundations. Unfortunately, Danson isn't exactly your model soldier. he's had no training. He even doesn't know how to fire his rifle. And he questions the rather... questionable practices of the army founded on the "overwhelm them with many in useless plastic armor" principle. Unacceptable.
Fortunately, Danson's destiny lies elsewhere. When he accidentally steps through a portal in time/space one day, he begins his quest to find a place where he truly belongs... in the underbelly of the events of the original Star Wars Trilogy. The lone representative of the world of the Prequel Trilogies, Danson finds that a lot of things don't add up, and that he isn't exactly welcome either. From jobs with both the Imperial and Rebel armies to bounty-hunting with Boba Fett and other private-sector jobs (such as mining lava on Mustafar), Danson and his few loyal compatriots cast a new glance onto a story so familiar, showing what really happened behind the scenes.
Shot entirely in the Star Wars: Battlefront II engine, Star Wars: A Clone Apart is a web series that promises to give viewers a new look at this classic universe in the tradition of machinima like Red vs Blue.
- Archive
- Internet Archive, in Cartoons and animation
- Licence or status
- CC BY-NC-ND 2.5, as the Internet Archive states it.
- Rights statement
- Star Wars and all related entities copyright and trademark Lucasfilms LTD; A Clone Apart characters and stories copyright Illusive Entertainment LLC.
- Credit
- Illusive Entertainment
- Language
- English
- Who can watch
- The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed