What REALLY Happened After Order 66 Was Executed

The night Order 66 was executed, the galaxy did not just lose its Jedi. It lost its memory of who they were. What followed was a fourteen-year operation that hunted survivors across the Outer Rim, rebuilt fallen Jedi into red-bladed hunters, and quietly turned a Republic into a one-man regime. Most of it never made it into the films. This documentary covers the full aftermath. The Sith design behind the clone chips. The night Vader walked the Temple halls past a youngling who would one day come back for him. The Jedi Master who held a green crystal that never stayed green. The Inquisitorius built from broken Jedi on a moon in the Mustafar system. The Imperial children's facility that would one day produce Snoke. The Naboo Royal Security ship that carried Grogu out of Coruscant traffic the same night Anakin Skywalker fell. The story blends Canon and Legends roughly fifty-fifty. Every source is labeled on screen as it appears. Canon material includes Revenge of the Sith, The Clone Wars, Obi-Wan Kenobi, The Mandalorian, Star Wars Rebels, The Bad Batch, Tales of the Jedi, Tales of the Empire, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, the Charles Soule Darth Vader Marvel run, and novels by Luceno, Miller, Johnston, Kemp, Chen, Carson, Dawson, and Gray. Legends material draws from James Luceno's Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader, John Ostrander and Doug Wheatley's Star Wars: Purge, the Episode III video game, and the Welles Hartley and Doug Wheatley Star Wars: Dark Times comic run. If you have ever wondered why Vader hunted Jedi the way he did, what the Inquisitors actually were before they wore red armor, or who the network of individuals was that became the Rebellion long before Yavin, this is the documentary. Sources Used in this Video: Canon Sources: Revenge of the Sith (George Lucas, 2005) Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (Gareth Edwards, 2016) The Clone Wars season two, episodes seventeen through twenty (Henry Gilroy, 2010) The Clone Wars season six chip arc (Katie Lucas and Charles Murray, 2014) The Clone Wars season seven Siege of Mandalore arc (Dave Filoni, 2020) Obi-Wan Kenobi (Deborah Chow, 2022) The Mandalorian season three, episode four, The Foundling (Carl Weathers, 2023) Star Wars Rebels (2014 through 2018) The Bad Batch (2021 through 2024) Tales of the Jedi (2022) Tales of the Empire (2024) Star Wars: Jedi Temple Challenge (2020) Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (Respawn Entertainment and Electronic Arts, 2019) Kanan: The Last Padawan (Greg Weisman and Pepe Larraz, Marvel Comics, 2015) Darth Vader by Charles Soule, issues one through twenty-five (Marvel Comics, 2017 to 2018) Star Wars by Charles Soule, issue nine (Marvel Comics, 2020) Star Wars Adventures, Last Stand (Cavan Scott, IDW, 2019) Brotherhood (Mike Chen, 2022) Tarkin (James Luceno, 2014) Lords of the Sith (Paul S. Kemp, 2015) A New Dawn (John Jackson Miller, 2014) Catalyst: A Rogue One Story (James Luceno, 2016) Ahsoka (E. K. Johnston, 2016) Leia, Princess of Alderaan (Claudia Gray, 2017) Star Wars Inquisitor: Rise of the Red Blade (Delilah S. Dawson, 2023) Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: Expanded Edition (Rae Carson, 2020) Star Wars: Galactic Atlas (Lucasfilm, 2016) Star Wars: The Rise of the Empire (Jason Fry and Adam Bray, 2015) Ultimate Star Wars: New Edition (DK Publishing, 2019) Star Wars: Propaganda (Pablo Hidalgo, 2017) Legends Sources: Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader (James Luceno, Del Rey, November 2005) Star Wars: Purge (John Ostrander and Doug Wheatley, Dark Horse Comics, December 2005) Star Wars: Dark Times (Welles Hartley and Doug Wheatley, Dark Horse Comics, 2006 onward) Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith video game (LucasArts, 2005) Related Videos The ENTIRE Story of Darth Plagueis Expained How Filoni FIXED the Inquisitors in 3 Episodes ‎