Shakespeare is still relevant. LOTR is still relevant. Dune is still relevant. Lots of IP can maintain their relevancy through various cultural and generational shifts. Not that I'm putting Star Wars on the level of some of these other IPs, but the notion that it is 'stale' or 'outdated' is just a matter of superficial trappings. The BONES of Star Wars; the dichotomy of light side/dark side, the appeal of the force, scrappy underdogs fighting oppression, the hero's journey, these are timeless. Add in the cultural penetration of the lightsaber, droids, lightspeed, and stormtroopers and you have an easy recipe for "rinse. repeat" storytelling that can have narrative depth as well as easy curb appeal aesthetics. Sticking to the pulp adventure reel base, leaning into the samurai warrior code, reveling in all the alien 'diversity', it's so easy to make a Star Wars story because you can graft almost any good narrative into it. Skeleton Crew was a great example of taking a classic perpetual story, Treasure Island, and porting it over to Star Wars. Same with stuff like Bad Batch, these are classic GI Joe/Brothers in Arms stories just with a sheen of sci-fi. It's only when you wander over to the preachy/"the message" side of the street that it goes astray, because THOSE STORIES SUCK, no matter what set dressing you cloak them in.