Mayfeld notably dissects the notion that the Empire is bad and the New Republic is good when the locals view them equally as invaders.
But because of genetic recognition technology, Djarin is the only one who can join Mayfeld in infiltrating the Imperial mining premises, forcing the zealous Mandalorian to wear stormtrooper armor in place of his religiously significant beskar steel.ĭjarin’s reluctance to don the disguise invites some interrogative banter from Mayfeld as the two drive a transport vehicle containing a highly explosive element called rhydonium. And while the real-life stand-up comedian seemingly plays himself at times, his character delivers surprisingly emotional weight as the episode unravels.Īfter Mayfeld reveals that Gideon’s coordinates can be obtained on the mining planet of Morak, Djarin’s team – also including Fennec Shand (Ming-Na Wen) and Boba Fett (Temuera Morrison) – plans to pose as Imperials and steal the critical intel.
Burr effectively returns to the role as his flippant persona and thick Bostonian accent bring chaotic energy to the morally questionable mercenary. To aid Djarin in his quest to rescue Grogu, Cara Dune (Gina Carano) – now a marshal of the New Republic – recruits the prisoner Migs Mayfeld (Bill Burr), an ex-imperial sharpshooter who double-crossed Djarin in a memorable heist episode from season one. Subverting expectations, “Chapter 15: The Believer” showcases hefty character development in an unexpectedly satisfying prelude to the season finale. Introducing one last side mission before the final confrontation seems like forced padding at first, but there’s more to season two episode seven than meets the eye. Unmasking a Mandalorian is no easy task, but the season’s penultimate episode has much to reveal.įollowing the emotional rollercoaster of last week’s downer episode, Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal) calls upon an old adversary before he can save Grogu from the clutches of Moff Gideon (Giancarlo Esposito).
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