Replying to Jenkins’ tweet<\/a>he said, \u201cI can attest that all of Peter and my interactions with you were only pleasant and professional.\u201d<\/p>\nJenkins also set the record straight on Rogue Squadron<\/em>, the Star Wars movie she was set to make before it was removed from Disney’s schedule. The movie remains in active development, she said, though it’s not a dead cert that it will be made.<\/p>\nJenkins explained that she had originally left Rogue Squadron<\/em> due to a scheduling clash with Wonder Woman 3<\/em>but that Lucasfilm had asked if she would come back and make it after the DC movie, which she agreed to do.<\/p>\n\u201cI originally left Rogue Squadron <\/em>after a long and productive development process when it became clear it couldn’t happen soon enough and I did not want to delay WW3<\/em> any further,\u201d she said. \u201cWhen I did, Lucasfilm asked me to consider coming back to RS<\/em> after WW3<\/em>, which I was honored to do, so I agreed. They made a new deal with me. In fact, I am still on it and that project has been in active development ever since. I don’t know if it will happen or not. We never do until the development process is complete, but I look forward to its potential ahead.\u201d<\/p>\npresumably Rogue Squadron <\/em>has an improved chance of getting back on track with Wonder Woman 3<\/em> no longer on Jenkins’ schedule.<\/p>\nIn her statement, Jenkins paid tribute to Wonder Woman fans, as well as to Gadot and to Lynda Carter, the actress who portrayed the character on TV in the 1970s, and to the character of Wonder Woman herself. \u201cLiving in and around her values \u200b\u200bmakes one a better person every day,\u201d she said. \u201cI wish her and her legacy an amazing future ahead, with or without me.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n