When we last saw the Mandalorian, he was bidding farewell to his little charge, Grogu, before sending the old man baby off to study the ways of the Jedi with cartoon Luke Skywalker. Italics didn’t return to The Mandalorian until… never mind.
Din Djarin, the Mandalorian from The Mandalorian, was last seen taking over a spin-off show to reveal crucial story details for his own series.
In brief, Grogu elected to drop out of Jedi training and instead learn the this-is-the-ways of Mandalore from his adoptive space-dad. One of the stranger things assigned to The Book of Boba Fett is that Din Djarin received a new spaceship.
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Din Djarin sets about recruiting a group of badasses to assist him survive in Mandalore, confident in the Armorer’s tacit approval of his new goal.
So, where do we go first? Nevarro, where High Magistrate Greef Karga resides, was formerly a filthy hive of scum and villainy but is now an utopia where traders can freely exchange goods and services and wild Salacious B.
Crumb’s can laugh at passersby without fear of retribution. (I’ve learned that it’s known as a Kowakian monkey-lizard thanks to Wookieepedia.)
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Without Giving Away Any Surprises, Episode 2 Takes A Different Approach.
Although there isn’t much to do in this episode other than advance the plot, the show’s rapid pace is intriguing. The seasonal arc for Mando accelerates, and growth for Grogu follows suit.
The 42-minute entry isn’t as gratifying on its own, but it does a good job of teasing where “The Mandalorian” is headed next, even if it’s difficult to estimate exactly where that may be.
Beginning with Mando hearing from the head of The Watch and concluding with him meeting Bo-Katan (Katee Sackhoff), who disproves of The Watch as a “cult,”
Episode 1 Has A Wonderful Storyline.
Though he remains faithful to his faith, Mando is no longer welcomed by his community. Similar to how Grogu had to pick during “The Book of Boba Fett” whether he would follow his de facto father or be taught the ways of the Jedi, Season 3 looks to push him in one direction or the other.
As long as they are together, “The Mandalorian” stands a good chance of survival, as do these two characters.
But now that their love for each other has been confirmed, the show’s central mystery between seasons 1 and 2 has been resolved. It must now forge a brand new course through an infinite number of potential futures.
The Episode Concludes With A Visit By Din And Grogu To A Mandalorian Fortress On Kalevala,
Another (Very Tranquil And Pristine) Planet In The Mandalorian System.
As much as our protagonist would like to complete the droid mission, he or she is also interested in joining Bo-Katan Kryze in retaking Mandalore.
In any case, Bo-Katan doesn’t seem to be in a hurry, as her troops scattered after she was unable to retrieve the Darksaber (which had been mistakenly sent to Din). Din is unwilling to duel the heir to the Kryze dynasty, and this puts the two sides at an impasse, as these people are quite traditional (if not orthodox).
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Din Leaves Without Bo-Backing, Katan’s Likely To Seek For The Droid Component He Needs Next;
Nevertheless, These Programs Have Taught Us To Expect The Unexpected,
so who knows what adventures await next week. Chapter 17 does a lot of groundwork, paving the way for multiple new plotlines to be explored in the upcoming episode.
Unlike the season premieres before it, “The Apostate” does not finish on a shocking revelation like we saw with Grogu and Boba Fett. This season’s debut is a more than pleasant reminder of everything we love about Jon Favreau’s series, despite its lack of focus and a few unnecessary scenes.
