And even if she does, will she return to Mandalore and stick to being a local player? Or become an Alliance leader in her own right?Īs long as those questions remain open, I get why Lucasfilm would be reluctant to use Sabine elsewhere, whatever the time period-it stinks, like it stinks that we probably won’t get any post- The Last Jedi content for a while yet, but I get it. While it appears that Sabine’s major character arc as far as Rebels is concerned concluded with her reunification with her family earlier this season, it remains possible, however unlikely, that she won’t make it out of this show alive. Sorry, Zeb-I’m talking about Sabine Goddamn Wren. And how could they not? Hera is a fantastic addition to the Star Wars canon, and the small pile of random appearances she’s accumulated since then demonstrates that creators are clamoring to use her in stories of their own-and once Rebels has finished telling its story they’ll be freer than ever (barring an immediate follow-up series) to really dive into her role in the formal Rebel Alliance and beyond.īut there’s another character every bit as deserving of that increased spotlight, whose fate is also in question. While the final fate of Ezra remains a gigantic, some would say overwhelming, question mark, we’ve known since Rogue One came out a year ago that Hera and Chopper survive, at least into the original trilogy era. As a warrior, Sabine was familiar with the military strategy and proposed concentrating the Mandalorian attack on the Interdictor Cruiser in order to facilitate the rebels' escape.Mike: This week saw the beginning of the second half of the fourth season of Star Wars Rebels-and in less than three weeks the series will have come to its conclusion. Later, Sabine's loyalty to her rebel friends led her to convince Ursa and Fenn to lend forces to help Phoenix Squadron and Massassi Group during the Battle of Atollon. While Sabine did not regard herself as Mandalore's new leader, she vowed to help her people find that individual. Instead, she dedicated herself to helping Clan Wren to reunite the Mandalorians.
Seeking to rebuild ties with her family, Sabine elected not to return with Ezra and Kanan to the Rebellion.
Saxon, however, did not return the favor and tried to shoot her in the back. Sabine was also magnanimous in victory and decided to spare Saxon's life.
Due to Ezra and Kanan's training, Sabine found the fortitude to take on Saxon in single combat. She later refused to abandon Ezra when he was being held hostage by Gar Saxon and later, refused to leave him and Kanan when Ursa was going to trade the Jedi to Saxon. Sabine kept her past bottled up inside of her but with the help of Ezra, Kanan and Fenn Rau, she was able to realize that she had to bring her biological family together again. When she became in possession of the Darksaber, Sabine saw it as a means to an end and thought it was a bad omen to her and bring nothing but trouble to her family. She is also a specialist when it comes to explosions, especially making "paint bombs," something she used to rig Imperial vehicles. She also loves color, explaining her constantly changing her hair color and admiring explosions' colors rather than the chaos. Being an artist, Sabine paints what she sees, as she said so when showing artwork depicting Chopper's prank on Ezra and Zeb.
Sabine is an artistic and creative individual who is a bit rough around the edges at first. After being adopted by the Ghost crew, Sabine learned the true meaning of family and friendship. After renouncing the Galactic Empire, Sabine's family cut ties with her, and caused Sabine to become a loner. She is troubled by her past, especially her past life as an Imperial cadet and a bounty hunter. She is the "daughter" of the Ghost crew, seeing Hera and Kanan as surrogate parents, and Chopper, Zeb and Ezra as her brothers. Like everyone on the Ghost crew, Sabine was sympathetic to those who suffered at the hands of the Empire.
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