Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983) - Amazon Prime Video (opens in a new tab), Apple TV (opens in a new tab), Google Play (opens in a new tab), Vudu (opens in a new tab), YouTube (opens in a new tab) Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980) - Amazon Prime Video (opens in a new tab), Apple TV (opens in a new tab), Google Play (opens in a new tab), Vudu (opens in a new tab), YouTube (opens in a new tab)

Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977) - Amazon Prime Video (opens in a new tab), Apple TV (opens in a new tab), Google Play (opens in a new tab), Vudu (opens in a new tab), YouTube (opens in a new tab) Here's where they were up for grabs at the time of writing (no guarantee they'll stay there forever):

You'll have to go elsewhere if you want to rent or buy the Star Wars movies, though. Nowadays, it's the only place you can stream all 11 movies (the trilogy of trilogies plus two origin story spin-offs) as well as Star Wars animated series, shorts, specials, and canon TV shows like The Mandalorian. The Walt Disney Company dropped a ton of money in 2012 on Lucasfilm LTD, the production company behind Star Wars - $4.05 billion, to be exact - and has since moved the entire franchise onto its Disney+ (opens in a new tab) platform. Need some guidance? We've got you covered: Here's a how-to on watching the main Star Wars series before its next installments hit screens. It's a lot to remember for one simple (wo)man trying to make their way in the universe. Still, we can't blame you if it all feels a tad overwhelming - we've already got over forty years of storylines and more than 25,000 years of lore under our blaster holster belts, here. With a Patty Jenkins-directed movie and 10 new shows on the twin-sunned horizon, it's safe to say Star Wars fans will be kept well-fed in the post-Skywalker Saga era.

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