The recent cancellation of Disney's Star Wars series The Acolyte has sparked discussions about its lasting legacy, particularly through impressive cosplay like that of Shrye's Zabrak inspired by the show. While the series faced low viewership, its creative costumes and designs have left a significant impact on the Star Wars universe, showcasing the evolution of the Jedi and Sith aesthetics. Additionally, fans reflect on how certain Star Wars characters, such as Jar Jar Binks and Chewbacca, have been unfairly criticized or are doomed to an endless cycle of resurrection in modern canon, often for merchandising purposes. The legacy of characters from the Expanded Universe, now deemed Legends, contrasts with Disney's approach to character continuity, as seen with the re-emergence of figures like Yoda and Jabba in new content. This highlights a broader trend in the Star Wars franchise, where nostalgia and merchandising often dictate character fates, leading to a mix of appreciation and frustration among fans. Ultimately, while The Acolyte may be gone, its influence and the ongoing debate about character treatment in Star Wars continue to resonate within the fan community.