Star Wars Rebels may be a chapter in the grand space opera that is Star Wars, but it's not a chapter in the Skywalker Saga. There were some framework challenges and things that we knew but you really kind of sit down with a talented group of people and you just brainstorm for ideas with a general angle of mind and you come up with great things, if you're lucky, and I think we were pretty lucky and certain things fell into place. I wanted the story to kind of sit apart in its own space. I didn't want to go through too far into the original trilogy. You generally know this kid needs to save his friends, his family, his people from the Empire, and the hardest question was how do you do that because we know Luke Skywalker does that.
Where are we going with this? Where do we need to get to? What are we trying to say?' Because each season has to kind of build towards that and the truth is and I don't know if people like this, but you never really exactly know because so much is going to change between the first point and the last point.
In Season 1 and Season 2, I used to start the big story meetings we had with 'Where are we going with this?' And they're like 'By the end of the season?' I'm like, 'No, by the end of the show. Well, it's really something you plan way ahead of time, and while I didn't know the exact ending, I always had a target where I wanted to get to. Showrunner Dave Filoni addressed the show's ending in an interview with CinemaBlend, and he explained what went into planning how Star Wars Rebels fit into the larger Star Wars timeline:
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