I don't know if that's an issue that has been addressed but I would think that since the clones were raised as soldiers by and for the Republic and have no connection to Mandalorian culture, they wouldn't be viewed as Mandalorians. Boba Fett, on the other hand, was at least raised by a Mandalorian.
I would say that is correct but for all of the Dark Saber's import through The Clone Wars & Rebels series and this one, it seems odd for it to be 'reduced' to just being
With the stealth appearance of the purgil in the first episode of this season, I fully expected Rebels characters like Thrawn or Ezra or Ahsoka or even Sabine to pop up by the end but I'm glad they didn't do a crossover with or tease for the Ahsoka series.
Excellent finale.
The couple of times that R5-D4 peers around corners, I'm not sure his body is moving in a way that is possible or at least sensible but the comedic look of it made me laugh.
I assumed that
Yeah, they certainly let Jack Black go big with his character. Dude was chewing scenery like it was going out of style and the episode was all the better for it.
It can't be hard for Kylo Ren and the First Order to say they're in charge when they've just destroyed the bulk of the New Republic government and revealed their overwhelmingly large army that could easily combat any defense that the New Republic might still muster. The First Order would attack...
The First Order essentially takes charge in The Force Awakens when their massive army destroys the planet that is the seat of galactic power & wipes out most of the New Republic's Senate and they are fully in charge of the galaxy a year later when The Rise Of Skywalker takes place.
It was made as an online show so it's on the Star Wars Kids page (which is LFL sanctioned- no bootlegs :)) on You Tube. It's basically Double Dare or that Legends Of The Hidden Temple show that used to be on Nickelodeon but with Star Wars.
Because the character literally originated as the host of a game show and has now been featured in a TV show. I mean no offense to the man because I think it's great that they used his character to save Baby Yoda.
As weird as it sounds, Beq and Jedi Temple Challenge were canon before The Mandalorian. Outside of his being a teacher at the Jedi Temple, I don't quite understand how the game show fits into continuity though.
That's dark. I like it. :laugh:
I understand why she's doing it but yeah, these guys are a bunch of religious maniacs. :laugh:
I could be wrong but I thought he looked like he had less wrinkles during Order 66.
Yep. Also, Grogu will be saved by his new armor.
Dave Filoni has periodically used every one of his TV shows to connect to the movies and fill in "blanks" that the movies left. As far as I'm concerned, it's 100% guaranteed that whatever Pershing was/is up to either leads to Snoke or the reborn Emperor or both in 25 years of SW time.
I think that Pershing had switched loyalties to the New Republic & he honestly believed that his cloning work would be beneficial to them and it was just Kane who was working for the Imperial remnant or Moff Gideon the whole time. Assuming that Pershing survives, I'd guess that his brain will be...
If we're thinking of the same person, that was Dean Cundey. Famed director of photography on Halloween, The Fog, Rock N Roll High School, Jurassic Park, the three Back To The Future movies and this season of The Mandalorian.
The episode is set after the second season when Pershing was...
Ultimately, I don't think the episode was really about Pershing. They were establishing Kane as either the villain for the rest of the season or, more likely, giving her some background because she's going to bust Moff Gideon out of jail. That being said, yeah, some people aren't going to like...
Since they've established that he's about 50 years old and still a baby, they're also stuck with the idea that he grows very slowly compared to humans so I don't expect him to develop much from what we see now. I'm sure his ability with The Force will continue to grow but I doubt he'll be...
Apropos of nothing, I liked that Greef had a statue erected in honor of IG-11 because he and Mando, etc. would have been killed by the Empire without IG's sacrifice at the end of S1.
I'm conflicted because I love Grogu and I'm glad he's in the show but I made peace with the fact that they undid the end of S2 during Book a year ago. To me, the most impressive part of the end of S2 wasn't bringing back Luke but that they had the stones to get rid of Baby Yoda. Now, I assumed...
I could be wrong but I think you were supposed to be fooled into thinking that that was Mando. I certainly did too.
Personally, I looked at it as the episode that's designed to set everything up for the season and I think it achieved that but I doubt that it's anyone's favorite episode.