PrincessPonyHeadXD wrote:
StarUniverseFan13 wrote:
Jess-the-vampire wrote:
StarUniverseFan13 wrote:
It probably will. I imagine it'll be similar to Adventure Time, where they have aired all episodes and have only the series finale episode that needs to be aired, so they use SDCC as a way to say goodbye to fans one last time.
Also, judging that Star comes back in January 2019, it should end around August/September 2019 depending on if Disney wants to hype the finale up for a few weeks. This means that SDCC 2019 will be a good way for Star's crew to say their goodbyes, since SDCC 2019 is in July, which is 1-2 months before Stars eventual end.
but that depends if this is the end.
something the crew can't even confirm.
It is the end. Disney Channel has the 4-season limit, and even if they ever wanted to consider a 5th season, it wouldn't be for Star since Star just isn't big enough for the network to make the change. This is why that one staff member said that it was her last day on Star, and that she'd be moving on to The Owl House. For sure, we could assume that it's just her specifically and other staff members stayed, but that wouldn't make sense as to why she left in the first place instead of waiting for the fifth season like previous years.
To be honest, I think Daron specifically wanting/being open to doing a fifth Season kind of confirms the general ending for Star. I think the staff realize that the fourth season is likely the final season so they wrote an ending that completes the story but is open for continuations.
I think that the 4 season limit basically just concludes that svtfoe will end in 2019 unfortunately. Like you said StarUniverseFan, svtfoe isn't that big enough for Disney to make the change for the 4 seasons limit. I really hate that rule and it makes me wish sometimes that svtfoe aired on Cartoon Network instead since their shows tend to get up to 6 or more seasons.
Daron actually pitched Star vs. The Forces of Evil to Cartoon Network, but they didn't accept it, and it was most likely because Daron was a girl and the star of the show was also a girl, so the Cartoon Network executives probably thought the demographic was going to be for girls rather than boys (yes, Cartoon Network is sexist and has been sexist for a long time). The creator of The Powerpuff Girls talked about it at a panel how Daron had a great idea that would have worked as everyone loved it, but Cartoon Network executives said that they weren't going to do a girl show.
Star vs. The Forces of Evil was better off being at Disney though. I feel like Cartoon Network makes you have to pander towards the male demographic when making your shows, while Disney gives you the freedom to create your show to whoever you want.
Plus, Cartoon Network is HORRIBLE. They treat their only good show out currently (Steven Universe) like utter garbage. The amount of hitauses they've done and the use of "Steven Bombs" as an excuse for the hiatuses just aren't working. We've literally been in Season 5 for over a year now, and it was because of the amount of hiatuses.
I can't imagine how terrible Star would be treated if it were at Cartoon Network. 6 hours of Teen Titans Go and then 1 episode of Star vs. The Forces of Evil before having another 9 hours of Teen Titans Go.
Plus, I think the 4-season rule is good. It gives you a limit on how many episodes you have so that you can tell a compact story. Look at Steven Universe for example. Imagine if it were on Disney and we had the 4-season rule. We probably wouldn't have the deal with the excessive amount of annoying Beach City episodes and would actually be able to move the plot forward a lot more. Star already has enough fillers. Just imagine how much fillers we'd have if it were on Cartoon Network and had been given 5+ seasons. 4 Seasons is good enough for Star, as Daron and her team won't need to make any more unnecessary filler episodes and will actually move the plot to finally complete the story for once.