This article contains spoilers about the season finale of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew, titled "The Real Good Guys."The penultimate episode of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew’s first season certainly ended in ominous fashion,

Skeleton Crew‘s finale episode finally revealed whether Jude Law’s rascally character, Jod Na Nawood, was a Jedi or not. And the answer is: sort of. In an emotionally charged confrontation with fantasy-fixated protagonist Wim (Ravi Cabot-Conyers),

We still don't know much about Jude Law's mysterious pirate, but the season finale may have just given us an important clue about his past.

Jon Watts and Christopher Ford talk about making Jude Law's character a villain… and if we may see him and the rest of the gang again.

Skeleton Crew creators Jon Watts and Christopher Ford have shared why the show doesn’t dive too deep into Jod Na Nawood’s tragic backstory, while also teasing their plans for a possible second season.

Skeleton Crew co-creators Jon Watts and Christopher Ford break down some of the finale's biggest moments and address whether we're getting a second season following reports of low viewership.

Star Wars’ Skeleton Crew series continues to be one of the best things Disney Star Wars has produced, and last night had an excellent penultimate episode

Skeleton Crew wrapped up with an exciting and satisfying finale. This show has been a fun ride, and the way it concluded its story was thrilling. I also like the little details of how it connected to the broader Star Wars universe.

Wim, Neel (Robert Timothy Smith) and KB (Kyriana Kratter) plot to save Fern from Jod and plan to call Kh'ymm, leaving Wim's dad Wendle in the dust as they blast off on hover bikes. They're forced to take cover as they're shot at.

In its final episode, Skeleton Crew sticks the landing with lots of action and some genuinely tense moments, but its answers are limited.

In interviews before the show’s debut, the duo explained that their goal was to return Star Wars to its roots, focusing on family-friendly narratives and creating something that children and adults alike could enjoy.