Liam Neeson to voice Qui-Gon Jinn in upcoming Clone Wars episode. Wait...WTF??

via insidetv.ew.com

WTF#1
Something seems odd to me. Is the Clone Wars retro fitting in Liam Neeson just to be cool? (Which it totally is!) However, since that momment at the end of Epsiode III where Ewan Mcgregors um.. lets call it excitement, at being able to communicate with him, now seems utterly just plain daft?

WTF#2
So StarWars.com, why not choose a site like Rebelscum or som other big SW fan site to host the video first and give some traffic back to real fans of the show, that buy the toys, watch it, and keep it alive and not...Entertainment Weekly?? Obviously in every real Star Wars fans daily reads? Am I wrong? Whadda you think?

I'm just rasing the questions, and maybe the epsisode will explain more as we only get a very brief clip here. Will reserve full jusdgement till the epsiode airs. Well one things for sure, you can bet yer granny Hasbro will make an action figure! : ) (Pls Hasbro no blue force ghost!)

Entertainment Weekly quotes;

Liam Neeson is returning to that Galaxy Far, Far Away. EW has learned exclusively that the actor will reprise his Star Wars: Episode I — The Phantom Menace role as doomed Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn on Cartoon Network’s Star Wars: The Clone Wars on Jan. 28 and again on Feb. 11. He’ll be voicing Qui-Gon, who appears to Obi-Wan Kenobi in visions, in a three-part arc about his former protégé Anakin Skywalker’s destiny as the Chosen One.
Though The Clone Wars has featured a number of high-profile guest-stars, including Seth Green, George Takei, Michael York, Ron Perlman, Clancy Brown, and director Jon Favreau, Neeson is by far the biggest name yet attached to the series (airing Friday nights at 8:30 pm ET). Considering the backlash against The Phantom Menace, and Neeson’s string of post-Star Wars critical and box-office hits, to voice a character on The Clone Wars might seem to be an unexpected — and even brave — move. But his connection to the saga runs deeper. Neeson tells EW he wanted to return to Star Wars because he felt that “these characters resonate…even after all these years.” He adds, “Growing up, my heroes were cowboys; they were strong and mysterious, and it seemed like they always rode off into the sunset. For kids today, Star Wars has that same kind of magic. I really wanted to be a part of that.” And he still is.

Watch the brief video clip.