Fast Star Wars chatter with deep fan roots.
Star Wars Geek Girl follows Zoe and Lizzie through current Star Wars news with the pace of friends catching up mid-thought. Maul Shadowlord, The Mandalorian and Grogu, Galactic Racer, books, comics, Fortnite skins, and Galaxy's Edge collectibles all sit comfortably in the same conversation.
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Star Wars Geek Girl is a long-running Star Wars conversation built around Zoe and Lizzie's quick, comfortable fan rapport. The show sounds casual, but its attention is specific. Recent episodes track Maul Shadowlord, The Mandalorian and Grogu, Galactic Racer, Star Wars Podcast Day, LEGO Rebuild the Galaxy, Outlaws, books, comics, Fortnite skins, and Galaxy's Edge collectibles. That range matters because the show treats Star Wars as a whole ecosystem, not just a release calendar. A trailer is rarely only a trailer. It can lead into release timing, voice casting, tie-in comics, character dynamics, game mechanics, old expectations, and a joke that keeps resurfacing three minutes later. Maul Shadowlord coverage captures the show's sweet spot: amused skepticism, sudden enthusiasm, lore awareness, and a willingness to name the exact kind of fandom chaos the material inspires. The Mandalorian and Grogu discussion leans toward reaction and texture, from trailer beats to a Super Bowl ad built around cute tauntaun silliness. Galactic Racer brings out a practical curiosity about how fans will actually play the thing. Story mode, pod racer customization, platforms, mixed-reality confusion, and racing costumes all become part of the same thread. When Lizzie is busy, Zoe's dad steps in, giving the show a slightly different but still familiar rhythm. The episodes also make space for personal fandom habits. Books get recommended with real conviction. Kyber crystal trades and Sith artifacts become miniature sagas. Fortnite Star Wars skins are not a throwaway aside; they are part of how this fandom gets lived. The tone is affectionate without turning glossy. It can be silly, sharp, emotional, distracted, and surprisingly thorough in the same segment. Listeners looking for formal criticism may find it too conversational. Fans who enjoy lore talk with detours, jokes, and strong feelings will understand the appeal immediately.
Made for: For Star Wars fans who follow animation, games, trailers, books, comics, and fandom culture beyond the main films. It especially suits listeners who enjoy conversational reactions more than formal recap structure.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the loose, lived-in chemistry between Zoe and Lizzie, where serious lore attention and silly side trails share the same space. Few Star Wars shows make Maul scheduling, pod racer customization, Kyber crystal trading, and book evangelizing feel this connected.
Zoe and Lizzy talk Star Wars ! Star Wars Geek Girl Podcast is a podcast started in 2015 when Zoe & Lizzy were 14 years old. They discuss everything Star Wars, but are especially fans of the animated series. Even more specifically, of Star Wars Rebels. Listen to the podcast to hear Zoe, Lizzy (and often, one or more guests) talk about their opinions and experiences with Star Wars.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Zoe and Lizzie turn detailed Star Wars discussion into a lively record of how fandom moves across stories, games, books and collecting.
Zoe and Lizzie approach Star Wars as a shared hobby with room for close attention, strong reactions and gleeful side arguments. Discussions of the Bad Batch, Star Wars Visions and the Maul Shadow Lord trailer move between character choices, animation, horror influences and…
Lightsaber legs, Maul Mondays, and Kyber-crystal anxiety are your invitation to a delightfully unfiltered galaxy.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A relaxed Podcast Day reintroduction to Zoe, Lizzie, Star Wars fandom, and their long-running bookish energy.
Star Wars Geek Girl marks Star Wars Podcast Day by bringing Zoe and Lizzie back into focus, revisiting more than 10 years of podcasting and the familiar corner of Star Wars fandom they still enjoy occupying.
A lively Maul Shadowlord trailer discussion with release details, animation praise, fan detours, and Sith-artifact worry.
Zoe and Lizzie treat the Maul Shadowlord trailer as both news peg and fan object, moving through the April 6 launch, ten-episode schedule, Maul Mondays, and a May 4 finale with clear enthusiasm.
An affectionate Star Wars catch-up where lore, LEGO, teasing, and everyday fandom comfortably mix.
Star Wars Geek Girl starts 2026 by revisiting the franchise's 2025 releases, then looking ahead to the known releases the hosts are anticipating in 2026. Their personal reactions matter more than any firm ranking.
Zoe and Lizzie bring warm, specific enthusiasm to Visions' stranger worlds and sharp surprises.
Zoe and Lizzie keep their Star Wars Visions run moving through Yuko's Treasure and the Lost Ones, The Smuggler, The Bird of Paradise, and Black. The brightest stretch is The Bird of Paradise, where Zoe connects its mood to Silent Hill F and Silent Hill more broadly.
Zoe and Lizzie find inventive Star Wars details to love and mourn across Visions season 3's first four episodes.
Star Wars Geek Girl treats the first four episodes of Star Wars Visions season 3 as a warm tour of animated invention and small, memorable Star Wars ideas.
Marvel TV reviews with pub-quiz energy.
Zoe and Lizzy review the first four episodes of Star Wars Visions Volume 3.
Zoe and Lizzie discuss the premiere of Bad Batch Season 3, sharing their spoiler-free thoughts on the first three episodes.
Star Wars Geek Girl episode 335 covers Maul: Shadow Lord episodes 3 and 4, 'Whispers in the Unknown' and 'Pride and Vengeance,' skipping episodes 5 and 6 because Zoe fell a week behind.
Zoe and Lizzie discuss the first two episodes of the Star Wars audio drama 'Maul: Shadow Lord', expressing regret for earlier skepticism and praising the show's unexpected appeal.
Zoe and Lizzie discuss Zero Company, a turn-based Clone Wars game from the team behind XCOM that is planned for Steam without a confirmed release date.
Star Wars Geek Girl ep 332 covers three trailers: the Galactic Racer gameplay reveal, the latest Mandalorian and Grogu trailer (film out May 22), and the new Maul: Shadow Lord trailer.
Zoe and her dad discuss the new Star Wars Galactic Racer gameplay trailer and the Mandalorian and Grogu trailer.
Zoe and Lizzie discuss the Mandalorian and Grogu Super Bowl ad and celebrate Galentine's Day with Star Wars-themed fun.
Zoe and Lizzie mark Star Wars Podcast Day by reintroducing Star Wars Geek Girl and explaining that the date celebrates "the very, very first Star Wars podcast." They say they have been podcasting for "over 10 years," started when they were "like 13," and now treat old episodes like a "time capsule" of middle school opinions.
Zoe and Lizzie confirm that Star Wars: Maul Shadow Lord begins April 6, runs for 10 episodes, and drops two episodes each week before a May 4 finale.
Star Wars Geek Girl reviews Star Wars releases from 2025 and previews known projects for 2026, including Ahsoka season two and Maul: Shadow Lord.
Bird of Paradise turns a Jedi trial into a battle against fear, selfishness, and a dark-side version of herself.
Zoe and Sal Perales discuss the Star Wars Outlaws Wild Card DLC, focusing on the Sabacc gameplay and Lando's role.
Lizzy and Zoe play Star Wars Hunters on Switch with guest Sal Perales, discussing their gaming skills and the podcast setup.
Zoe and Lizzy discuss Skeleton Crew episodes and share personal updates about being sick.
Zoe and Lizzie discuss their spoiler-free thoughts on Star Wars: Skeleton Crew Episode 3, praising the kids, a new character, and the show's mysteries.