Lucasfilm President, Kathleen Kennedy, has inked a three year contract extension with the company, keeping her in charge through 2021.

Kennedy, who has largely become synonymous with the direction of the Star Wars universe since 2012, will continue on in her capacity as the chair of Lucasfilm. She ascended to the position when Disney acquired the company, though she initially shared the spot with co-chair, George Lucas. When Lucas started to phase out responsibilities, with a view to retire, Kennedy stepped up to the plate.

The contract extension with Disney will allow Kennedy to oversee the several Star Wars related projects still in production through to their release. This includes a live action television show, a new trilogy from Rian Johnson, and the animated show Star Wars Resistance.

Though Kennedy has seen some backlash from corners of the Star Wars fanbase, she has — ultimately — steered the franchise in a hugely profitable direction for the company. Combined, the last four movies released — including spinoffs Rogue One and Solo — have totaled $4.5 billion in box office revenue.

Production issues have plagued some of those titles — notably Solo, which went through significant reshoots under director Ron Howard, after Chris Lord and Phil Miller were removed from the project — but Kennedy has done admirably in righting the direction of the movies under her purview. Solo, by expectations, underperformed at the box office, but still brought back a return in Kennedy’s investment.

Over Kennedy’s producing career she has worked on over 80 films in the capacity of producer, or executive producer. Some of those titles include E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, Jurassic Park, Schindler’s List, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, and Signs. Now she can continue to add Star Wars and Lucasfilm titles to that impressive resumé — at least through 2021.