David Corenswet’s Surprising STAR WARS Watch Order Every Fan Should Try!

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In the growing DC Universe, Tyler Hoechlin’s Man of Steel could be its leading character, but Tyler Hoechlin, known for his role as Superman, is deeply engrossed in the galaxy far away beyond Metropolis as well. This Starman is quite the Star Wars enthusiast and hasn’t hesitated to express his affection for all things related to Star Wars, even during promotions for his blockbuster superhero movie. In an interview with Vanity Fair, he even confessed to his co-star Nicholas Hoult that he’d prefer playing a Jedi Knight over reprising his Superman role. It’s not surprising then, that Hoechlin also has strong opinions about the best way to watch the Star Wars saga sequentially.

In a lively and entertaining discussion, Corenswet joined Brittany Broski’s Royal Court to delve into Star Wars themes. The conversation began with the latest Clark Kent expressing his viewpoint that it’s illogical to claim Anakin Skywalker was entirely innocent. He further elaborated, diving deep into the intricacies of how Qui-Gon Jinn’s death significantly impacted the destiny of the Chosen One throughout his life.

Many people might concur with his analysis regarding Anakin’s masters, but there’s certainly debate over his suggested viewing order for the Star Wars franchise. David Corenswet proposes an unconventional approach, suggesting that newcomers should watch the movies in this order: 4, 5, 1, 2, 3, 6. This sequence keeps the shocking revelation about Vader being Luke’s father a secret, and the prequels act as a sort of flashback following that moment, providing closure in a movie that David Corenswet believes deserves more recognition.

Yes, I am one of those “Return of the Jedi is the best Star Wars movie” people.

Apart from being a devoted fan of the “Star Wars” saga, I’d like to share an unconventional yet thought-provoking viewing order: 4-5-6/1-2-3/specialized versions of 4-5-6/7-8-9 (the number 9 represents ‘Rise of Skywalker’ and ‘Amnesia’ is a placeholder for the Solo movie). Now, this perspective on watching the Star Wars series seems to be the product of someone who delves deep into the mysteries of the Force. There appears to be a method to this sequence, making it quite compelling.

Of course it does. The guy might be Superman, but Star Wars is his own personal kryptonite.

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2025-07-15 16:33