The Academy Award-winning directors of Everything Everywhere All At Once, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, collectively known as "The Daniels," are working on an upcoming episode of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew, according to The Hollywood Reporter—a job they took because they needed healthcare.

However, Kwan quickly clarified on his Instagram Stories that The Daniels aren't creating the whole series (a claim that goes Jon Watts of Tom Holland's Spider-Man trilogy fame) or "getting sucked up by the corporate machine." Instead, before Everything Everywhere All At Once even came out in theaters, Watts approached the duo to direct one episode.

Although The Daniels' involvement in the series was a rumor at first, Kwan has since confirmed on his Instagram Stories that he and Scheinert directed an episode of Skeleton Crew. "We guest directed one episode," he wrote. "Jon Watts approached us to do an episode a while ago (before EEAAO even came out).

"We love Jon, love Star Wars, love learning new tech, we love meeting new cast and crew, and we needed the days to keep our healthcare (!!!) so it was an easy yes," he explained further. "We shot it last year and had an incredible time working with the most talented cast and crew, and I'm excited for you all to see it."

"Our next film will be an original Daniels project so you can stop worrying (and stop bothering me about it)," the post concluded.

Check out Kwan's full Instagram Stories post below:

Daniel Kwan Instagram Post about Star Wars Skeleton Crew
Daniel Kwan/Instagram

Related: Why Complaints About The Mandalorian's 'Childishness' Completely Miss the Point of Star Wars

LOST's Damon Lindelof Casts Doubt on His Star Wars Movie

Damon Lindelof Star Wars
Gage Skidmore/Lucasfilm

Recently, there has been a galactic cruiser full of news stories about Star Wars film and television projects and their future at Lucasfilm and The Walt Disney Company. On the heels of the announcements that Kevin Feige and Patty Jenkins' Star Wars projects had fallen off the radar, yesterday it was also announced that the Star Wars project proposed by LOST's Damon Lindelof was on shaky ground.

"If it can't be great, it shouldn't exist," Lindelof stated. "That's all I'll say, because I have the same association with it as you do, which is, it's the first movie I saw sitting in my dad's lap, four years old, May of '77. I think it's possible that sometimes when you hold something in such high reverence and esteem, you start to get in the kitchen, and you just go, 'Maybe I shouldn't be cooking. Maybe I should just be eating.' We'll just leave it at that point."