The Mandalorian teams up with an ex-soldier to protect a farming village from raiders.The Mandalorian teams up with an ex-soldier to protect a farming village from raiders.The Mandalorian teams up with an ex-soldier to protect a farming village from raiders.
Trula M. Marcus
- Sorgan Farmer #5
- (as Trula Marcus)
Chris Bartlett
- Kubaz Bounty Hunter
- (uncredited)
Jordyn Kylie Fung
- Sorgan Farmer Kid
- (uncredited)
Ed Gage
- Sorgan Farmer
- (uncredited)
Susanna Malak
- Thodobin
- (uncredited)
Magnolia Marie
- Sorgan Farmer
- (uncredited)
Daniel Negrete
- Sorgan Farmer Kid
- (uncredited)
Adelina Saldaña
- Sorgan Farmer
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
This was great I really don't get the negativity.
It has a compelling If unoriginal plot and adds a lot of development to our main character.
I mean it's different from The precios episodes but that doesn't make It bad, in fact that's what a lot of series lack, variety and more episodical adventures, a time for our characters to get into little slices of adventure as a breather from The main plot, this one does that while It brings More layers to our protagonist.
Besides this Is not a Cartoon storyline, as some say, it actually draws inspiration from Seven Samurai, one of the greatest films of all time.
One flaw I could give It to It Is that the plot Is kind of rushed and maybe It could've taken a little More Time, I mean yeah, the conflict gets solved way too fast, but hey at least It does It well (unlike the next episode).
Slower paced, beautifully shot episode, that brings some real humanity to our main character and the universe. He's not just a ruthless, mercenary, bounty hunter covered in beskar steel, but clever and caring and invested in doing the right thing. Baby yoda steals a few scenes with his adorable cuteness and we meet Cara Dune, a kick-ass, awesome mercenary and potential side kick? I was impressed with the focus and details of the culture and daily life in the village Mando and Cara agree to protect. It provided some nice cultural depth that we don't often see in the Star Wars films. Also enjoyed learning more about Mando's code on why he doesn't remove his helmet and his dedication to the Mandalorian faith, even when given the choice to settle into what appeared to be the best that life can offer.
I'll be honest, this is my least favorite episode. But, it isn't bad at all. I'd give it a 7.5 if I could.
But anyone calling it filler, is silly. You get introduced to an important character in the story, there is progression in the development of Mando and The Child, and some decent action.
Cool your jets before you call episodes filler, just wait.
But anyone calling it filler, is silly. You get introduced to an important character in the story, there is progression in the development of Mando and The Child, and some decent action.
Cool your jets before you call episodes filler, just wait.
Like any good album you need tracks to fill the space and this episode proved no different. It was nice to see more of the galaxy explored and the episode humanized the series a bit more. Direction felt campy at times though, bland even, but it kept pace for the most part. There were a few missed opportunities to really appreciate certain wide shots had they been a few seconds longer. Definitely the weakest chapter so far.
This episode was okay, sort of a day in the life episode. I enjoyed it but it seemed a bit cheap and I don't know about some of the Xena level acting from the extras. They can't all be great I suppose.
Did you know
- TriviaDue to prior commitments, Pedro Pascal does not appear on screen as The Mandalorian at all in this episode, save for his voice; his double wore the costume for all scenes.
- GoofsThe Mandalorian explains that if he ever takes off his helmet in front of another person, he may never put it on again. Then he takes it off to eat while sitting at an open window, where children are playing outside, and anyone could just walk by and see his face during his meal.
- Quotes
The Mandalorian: [after fighting Cara Dune] You want some soup?
- Crazy creditsThe concept art seen during the end credits, in order of appearance:
- The AT-ST Raider by Ryan Church.
- Klatooinian raiders by Seth Engstrom
- Village of the Krill fishers by Christian Alzmann.
- Cara Dune vs the Mandalorian by Christian Alzmann.
- Sorgan at dawn by Jama Jurabaev.
- The Child and the Tooka by Christian Alzmann.
- Raiders attack at night by Christian Alzmann.
- Sorgan children at play by Jama Jurabaev.
- Debarking the Razor Crest by Christian Alzmann.
- ConnectionsEdited into Disney Gallery: Star Wars: The Mandalorian: Directing (2020)
- SoundtracksThe Ponds of Sorgan
Composed by Ludwig Göransson
Details
- Runtime
- 41m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
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