

There were other times when the music fit perfectly back in when the stakes are at their highest for the main characters.Īnakin is a real bright spot in this episode. This was intentional, in order to help make the combat feel and sound more real.

There are certain fight sequences where no music is used. The choices when to use sound and music is also a highlight here. What this installment did particularly well was give the audience fast-paced action paired with an intriguing plot, which makes a recipe for a solid episode of “Clone Wars.” This is key, as it creates a well paced show that keeps the attention of fans and viewers. “A Distant Echo” flows seamlessly from the conclusion of “The Bad Batch” which makes the transition from episode to episode natural.

Anakin Skywalker accompanies them on the mission as Rex is determined to find his friend, dead or alive. The episode continues the arc introduced in the previous week, as Rex and “The Bad Batch” look to find a fellow clone trooper that they thought was dead. It highlights the voice acting talents of Matt Lanter (Anakin Skywalker), James Arnold Taylor (Obi-Wan Kenobi), Catherine Taber (Padmé Amidala), and Dee Bradley Baker (Clone Troopers). “A Distant Echo” is the second installment of the final season of “The Clone Wars,” as it premiered on Disney+ on Feb. “Star Wars: The Clone Wars” – Season 7, Episode 2: “A Distant Echo” Review
