Obi-Wan Kenobi is, without a doubt, one of the most iconic faces of the Star Wars franchise. A general of The Clone Wars, he also served on the Jedi High Council before the rise of The Empire. He was later responsible for guiding and aiding Luke Skywalker during the Rebellion. A dedicated diplomat and a skillful warrior, Kenobi's accomplishments speak for themselves.

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Rumors of a solo series for the character had spread since early 2019, but it wasn't until August 2020 that the series was confirmed, and is reportedly going to be set 10 years following the events of Revenge of The Sith. Ewan McGregor and Hayden Christensen are set to return to their roles of Obi-Wan and Darth Vader, respectively, from the prequel trilogy.

10 Yoda

This seems like a bit of a no brainer, considering the relationship between Kenobi and the Jedi Order's Grandmaster. There is little screen time the two shared in the original trilogy - though this was due to Yoda's exile and Obi-Wan's death.

The two continued to hold each other in high regard well into their waning years, and it'd be nice to see the two continuing to help and guide each other. Though Yoda may not want to leave Dagobah, the pair could easily communicate through the Force.

9 Oppo Rancisis

Oppo Rancisis did not originally even live to see the Jedi Purge due to his death by Sora Bulq on the planet Salecumi. This death, however, was not integrated into Disney's new canon. The Jedi Master was noted as one of the many to escape the reach of Order 66, leaving his current whereabouts unknown.

Rancisis and Kenobi were colleagues on the Jedi High Council, so it'd make sense for the Thisspiasian Jedi to seek out his brother in the Order. It'd also give Oppo some much needed new character development, with most of his history getting erased following Legends' retcon.

8 Qui-Gon Jinn

Though Kenobi's former master met his demise decades before the series will be set, it was established that Qui-Gon Jinn had indeed become "one with the Force." Jinn had - in a matter of speaking - been able to live on past his fateful duel with Darth Maul during the climax of The Phantom Menance.

Though Jinn was unable to manifest as a true Force Ghost due to his incomplete training in the art, he was known to communicate with and guide Yoda during the final months of The Clone Wars. Yoda would later teach Obi-Wan how to connect with his old master after Order 66, which allowed Kenobi to merge with the force after his death. Qui-Gon's presence would be a welcome callback to the prequels, and it'd be interesting to see how his connection with Obi-Wan holds up so many years later.

7 Darth Sidious

Darth Sidious cackles with his hands raised in front of him

The Sith behind the near-extinction of The Jedi, Darth Sidious had been pulling the strings of The Clone Wars all along - on both sides. Manipulating the Jedi as Palpatine and commanding Count Dooku and Grevious as Sidious, the fighters and battles of the war were nothing more than pieces in his ambitious and dark machinations.

Ian McDiarmid has always given exceptional performances as the Sith Lord, and seeing him on screen yet again would be more than a treat for viewers. It's only natural for him to appear, after all, considering his position as Vader's master.

6 Luke Skywalker

Luke Skywalker in Return of the Jedi

Son of Anakin Skywalker and Padmé Amidala, Luke was taken by Kenobi at birth and hidden on Tatooine to escape Vader's reach. Raised by his stepfamily - Beru and Owen Lars - Luke did not know his Jedi heritage or Kenobi's role in his safety, which included Kenobi killing his arch-nemesis Darth Maul to safeguard the Lars Family Farm.

It would be interesting to see Kenobi watching over the Lars' land or even recusing a younger Luke from the dangers that haunt the Tatooine sands.

5 Mon Mothma

A senator from The Clone Wars, Mon Mothma was a close ally of Padmé Amidala and one of the founders of the Rebellion. Additionally, she was one of the most vocal senators in opposition to the funding of The Clone Wars, concerned that The Republic was disregarding corruption in the name of victory. She later became the first Chancellor of the New Republic following the fall of The Empire.

It would be interesting to see her interacting with Obi-Wan during his exile and solitude, perhaps attempting to convince him to join in the fight?

4 Bail Organa

bail-organa star wars

Like Mothma, Bail Organa was one of the few senators to oppose Challencor Palpatine during both The Clone Wars and the rule of the Empire. Following Padmé Amidala's death, he became the adoptive father of Leia Skywalker. He also provided sanctuary for both Kenobi and Yoda following the execution of Order 66 and helped Yoda escape from Coruscant after his fight with Sidious.

Organa seems to hold a high amount of respect for Kenobi - as evidenced by his entrusting of his daughter's life to him - so seeing the two reunite on screen isn't that far-fetched. Perhaps they could frequently meet to discuss the twins, the state of the galaxy, or plans on overthrowing the Sith.

3 Amilyn Holdo

Admiral Holdo in Star Wars

Leia's lifelong friend and high-ranking member of the Resistance in the sequel trilogy, Amilyn Holdo is best known to audiences for ramming a ship at lightspeed through The First Order's fleet in The Last Jedi. Her inclusion in the series may seem a bit strange but isn't actually that unbelievable.

In Leia, Princess of Alderaan, a young-adult novel released in 2017, Holdo is established as a practitioner of "pathfinding," which is how she and Leia were first able to bond. Pathfinding is essentially just glorified hiking, but it is to be done on planets with notably tough terrain, such as Felucia. A young Holdo could easily find herself pathfinding in the sands of Tatooine, encountering an aging Kenobi and bugging him with questions. It'd be a good way to establish the character's roots in the rebellion, as her life prior to The Last Jedi is still largely unclear.

2 Ahsoka Tano

Ahsoka Tano on The Mandalorian

Anakin Skywalker's former Padawan and one of Kenobi's closest allies during The Clone Wars, Ahsoka Tano was revealed to have survived Order 66 and even joined the right against the Empire in the early days of the Rebellion. Having recently appeared in The Mandalorian and receiving her own solo series, Ahsoka is a perfect fit.

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The series could explore Kenobi and Tano's relationship a bit more following the fall of the Republic, as Kenobi most likely thought Tano dead. Seeing the two share their grief over their fallen brother would make for excellent character development and story. Furthermore, a live-action team-up of the pair would probably be pretty sweet no matter how you spin it.

1 Mace Windu

Mace Windu sitting in the Jedi Council meeting in Star Wars

Though he may seem like an odd choice following his defeat at the hands of Darth Sidious in Revenge of The Sith, having Jedi Master Mace Windu return in the flesh isn't an odd thing to ask for. His fall from Palpatine's office has always been subject to fan-theories, with some - including his actor Samuel L Jackson - believing that Windu could have survived.

Even if Windu is not shown alive, he could be displayed in the form of a flashback or as a Force Ghost (since he was one of the many voices Rey heard through The Living Force in The Rise of Skywalker).

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