I'm glad that this channel is pointing out the complex layering of story lines and themes. I feel like some people are blowing past it all in search of a simple "shoot 'em up" or revenge story.
I feel the same way! I have heard on other sites everyone bitching about him not acting like a bounty hunter or more stuff from that time. Yes, there are a few issues, such as the car chase, but most every show has issues. I look forward to what is to come.
My problem is this is a mandalorian/Clone Wars type story. Nothing truly feels like Boba Fetts character or journey. There’s nothing to suggest Boba Fett would act this way being an honorable and noble hero, for instance, when he asks the Rodian if he wants to release him, that’s not Boba Fett, he would not offer to help that guy, after being dropped into a sarlaac pit and escaping. He would be bitter and vengeful. I don’t enjoy this version we are seeing. Not my boba fett. I’m happy you enjoy this but this show just frustrates me.
People are also ignoring his time and the bond he had with the sand people. Why won't such an experience change him and made him a more reasonable or kind person? He finally lived in a community as a member of some sort.
It’s been 3 episodes. People need to chill and enjoy the story. It almost seams like they are setting Boba Fett up to be a Talon Karrde type of character from the old EU.
The Rancor is representative of Boba and his redemption. People believe the Rancor is an evil mindless beast, when it is more than that. Same with Boba.
Until the caretaker explained that they've emotions. They make a strong bond with their owners. Treated just right, they become loyal and loving. Something that everyone in the galaxy never understood.
@@jonathan4158 I love how post-ROTJ material had to buckle down on Jabba's rancor by revealing that it was actually mistreated and starved to increase its ferocity, Malakili was given a sympathetic backstory, and Luke even feeling sorry for having to kill it. I actually wonder, when Lucas/Marquand shot the scene of Malakili sobbing, if their intent was to make viewers sympathize for the loss of a pet, or to laugh because it was a fat guy crying over a monster.
@@myriadmediamusings Star Wars was made for kids, so it was the latter. I don't think George had any depth in mind for characters like the Rancor or the Tuskens back then, or even the Wampas. They were just monsters to get in the way of the hero's journey.
When people say “They turned Boba Fett soft” I’m like what? He had a near death experience, lost his armor, his ship, and reputation. That would humble just about anyone. This “new” Boba Fett is getting away from that “ruthless bounty hunter” persona he’s be tied too all his life.
Really hoping Rancor Keeper Danny Trejo and the Rancor aren’t plants by the Twins to off Boba at the earliest opportunity. If that does end up happening it would be neat if they have a change of heart, or they cant go through with it, or the Rancor’s affection for Boba is genuine.
@@KirkJacobsonHere Yes taking in a rancor from rivals that just sent a Wookie to kill you isn't a great idea. Danny Trejo is the one the rancor actually has an imprint on. I bet the calf was instructed to eat whomever is revealed to it by Trejo
It might actually be in the Twins' self-interest to stave off reprisal now the Krrsantin failed and they've decided that Jabba's former holdings are too costly to try to claim. Then again, maybe they want to keep Fett second-guessing what is at least nominally an extravagant gift. Hurts are master manipulators.
I have a feeling that when Boba uses the Rancor, he might not use it as a form of punishment or cruel form of amusement, like Jabba would. When Boba was with the Sand People, he learned that there was more to life than simply fighting for oneself. Maybe he'll treat the Rancor like a genuine pet, but that the Rancor will fight only when necessary, like if Boba is attacked.
@@wenmockan That certainly would make a bigger impression then a litter for sure. However i am wondering what Bobba Fett is going to do for court jester and sexy slave girl by his side. Granted sexy slave girl maybe isn't his style. But something/someone would need to take that role. What not many people don't realize is how much of a role the sexy concubine companion has played in politics. Before modern republics, concubines were seen as lesser by people in courts around the world. But that seen as lesser allowed them to gather intel and communicate with other concubines among the other nobles and allow the sovereign to really get a feel for what is going on in that person's household. Which Jabba seriously didn't take advantage of. Could you imagine if a slave/concubine was able to have slave friends in the mayor's house hold? How much trouble that would have saved Bobba Fett?
@@thewingedhussar4188 Judging by how Boba and Fennec freed Fortuna's slave girls when they killed him, I doubt he has any interest in that. Not that Boba doesn't get around with the ladies, he seems to in the special edition of RotJ be pretty popular with them, but if he were to do anything with anyone, especially after his time with the Tuskens, I think it would be as more of an equal.
@@wenmockan my thoughts exactly. It will be an awesome moment paying off all the times Boba has been mocked for not being carried in. Seeing him ride the Rancor into town not as a master, but as a partner, would be a huge power move.
@@Codeman22 Exactly, and they were altered clones too, still capable of empathy and compassion until the Emeperor switched it off. Boba was an unaltered clone.
@@Codeman22 I have watched the clones wars series numerous times. I just personally did not care for Boba Fett. Jango only wanted to continue the Fett lineage, no real care for his perfect cloned son. Boba was lost and was an effective killer, solider and bounty hunter. This series we are seeing a bounty hunter regain empathy and compassion, finding out whom Boba is. If he can lead by example instead of killing.
Agree. Also rumored awhile back that he was going to ride a rancor in the streets. I thought no way they could make that happen. Well… looks like we are going to get just that.
I really like what they've done with the Boba Fett character. A silent "mysterious" character would get boring really fast. The show is great to show more layers to him.
@@Kitbats Or his actions spoke for him. People became dumb todays because of "tell, not show" marvelized, dumbed down moviemaking of todays. Even "kids shows" are too complicated for them now.
Man I love this show SO MUCH. All the people complaining that Boba is too soft or too talkative are really misguided. This scene with the rancor was my favorite of the episode. Boba's clear delight when scratching the rancor behind the ears, the way he barks "Not now, I'm busy!" when the majordomo interrupts him (busy scratching his new pet!), the way Danny says, "Don't worry. He'll be back," to the rancor after Boba leaves. Yes it's fan service and just a little bit goofy but as this video rightly points out, there's a lot of symbolism there as well.
I especially laugh when people whine about us seeing his face, as if we didnt see it when he played Jango in AotC. We already know what Boba looks like, so why hide it? He's not a Child of the Watch like Mando is. Heck, he doesnt even really consider himself much of a Mandalorian. So him having to keep his helmet on ALL the time makes no sense. Especially since he wants to go with a more friendly approach. He wants people to trust him, rather than fear him. But how can you do that if no one can see your face? Wearing a helmet is great for intimidation and to hide your true intentions, plus its armor. By taking it off, he would come off as more trustworthy and vulnerable.
As someone with depression having something as cool and tough as a rancor be able to feel depressed is nice to see, it’s nice knowing that even the toughest scariest creatures can also feel down sometimes
The way the trainer talks about the Rancor reminds me of a Pit Bull. They're most often associated with viscious attacks and dog fights, but when raised in the right environment, they can be an amazing family dog.
Pits are genetically pre-disposed to violence, just as a herd dog instinctually guides a flock of sheep. Violent traits have been selectively bred into pits for generations. They can be family dogs, but they are still unpredictable and can cause much pain.
@@Victini0510 The same thing is true of English Bulldogs, but after dogfighting was cracked down on in Britain, they were repurposed and now they're considered relatively harmless couch potatoes. Dogs are literally what we make them, and that can change at any time. Pitbulls are mean because people want them to be. When that behavior isn't encouraged, you can stick a small, helpless, tasty rabbit right in front of their nose and they won't even know what to do with it.
I have a pit, she’s one of the sweetest dogs I’ve ever owned. Loves to cuddle and be on our laps. Aggressive pits are almost always the fault of the owner, treat a pit right and they’re just the same as other dogs.
I’m loving the show and I really like the the interpretation of the Rancor symbolism. I’m just iffy on why the Hutts would bring him such a huge gift and tell him to leave at the same time. I think the intent may be to off Boba with the Rancor but it won’t work out. I also like how it feels like Boba is getting some parts of the childhood that his father denied him.
My best guess is that the Twins found out the Pikes are really in charge of the area and figured if Boba survived Krrsantan, he's strong enough that they'd rather have him as an ally than as an enemy.
@@podracer35 hmm yeah this scene is really up for multiple interpretations which i love... you could even say that perhaps they were on their way to claim the palace as they expected BK to take care of Boba and they were going to just slide in.... there is more to this than they are saying... 100% deception... the exciting part is we will get the truth eventually lol
@@podracer35 While we're still on the topic of Boba allying with the "remnants of the old guard" Hutts (such as the Twins), perhaps Boba might find legitimacy (in the eyes of those Hutts) if he were to somehow find Rotta and become Rotta's appointed regent (since Rotta's still too young to rule by himself).
In the OT, we learn 2 things about Boba Fett. 1 - he is a supporting character, and 2 - he is an antagonist. When you take a character like that and give him his own series, he automatically goes from a supporting character to a main character. In my opinion, a main character can no longer be an antagonist, he is now a protagonist. A protagonist must have different layers, and we as viewers must see different sides of this character. The very nature of giving him his own series changes him. Not everyone will see it this way, I just wanted to offer a different point of view.
I am not sure if I would call it a point of view. It is more or less fact. However, it is also a limited one that most people will not be aware of unless they choose to study a craft revolving around telling stories and taking it seriously. I don't mean that as a jab either. I have a small network of creative storytellers I talk to daily. All of us would look at this and agree without a doubt, this was just a rule to telling a story. There are some stories (like power fantacies and such) that might not really care too much about the technicalities of a protagonist or antagonist or how their roles should be used. But I don't know a writer that considers that kind of material to be complex enough to warent it either. Might be a few expections out there but still. At the end of the day, I honestly think the beef people have comes from a lack of knowlage. They are not taught or told how characters should be structured or the do's and dont's of a character's structure based on their role. They watch or read the material for their own enjoyment and will judge it regardless.
Well, "antagonist" doesn't really mean "bad guy" or "villain.' It just means the main character in conflict with the protagonist. There are many main characters who have qualities and story archs that are actually protypical of an antagonist. Michael Corleone, Arthur Fleck, Travis Bickle, Alex DeLarge, Keyser Soze, Daniel Plainview...Plenty of ways to have the protagonist actually be the bad guy.
This is true. I was thinking about that yesterday too. Though I think it is also fair to note that these works usually also project a very specific atmosphere so even the audience knows what's about to go down. They did it quite well in the clone wars for the Maul Arc. I just handent the time yet to get on and edit my original message lol EDIT: The main point i was making though is that these technicalities are not common knowledge. So a lot of people will just jump to x y or z conclusions without a thought for what actually goes into the content being made.
it's kinda like an acquaintance becoming a friend, you get to know them better and find out different layers of their personality you didn't see before.
I teach and study narrative, and you really took this to the next level for me. I am blown away. Thanks for another solid bit of content! Your video essays have been incredibly impactful in my walk through Star Wars.
Then you MUST check out the Force Center podcast. Ken Napzok and Joseph Scrimshaw (the one Alex mentioned made a brilliant analysis of the time Boba spent with Tuskens) are the podcast hosts. They constantly blow my mind with next-level interpretation and celebration of Star Wars and its themes. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed. Start by checking their analysis of BoBF. I also strongly recommend their Favorite Lines episodes.
1:24 this quote reminds me of the time we first saw the wild rancor the in the clone wars episode bounty hunters. Despite the fact that a ship crashed nearby that are quite calmly walking away. Also we learn that they are social animals. Being social carnivores means that a great potential for intelligents and emotional development.
Finally! A review that isn’t focused on how the story isn’t unfolding the way they thought it should! I’m so sick of the fan-boys (and girls) beating up on the show because it’s not the Boba Fett story they had written in their minds… I have this to say to them… if you want that story, then put you money where your mouth is and go sell the idea to Lucasfilm/Disney and get that show produced…. Until such time, enjoy what we are being given!
I love the layers they are building into the character. Plus the line "I've ridden a beast 10 times this size" was a great callback to Boba's first appearance. Amazing fan service that serves a purpose.
I'm not completely convinced that the Rancor Keeper/Trainer guy, (Danny Trejo,) and the Rancor are fully on the up. They have a sort-of, "Undercover/Gain Boba's trust so they can more easily kill him" vibe going on, like they have been tasked by the Twins or someone else, to take him down from the inside. Especially after hearing him say; "Don't worry, he'll be back!" to the creature when Boba left the room. I don't know, something just doesn't smell right, for some reason. But I guess we'll find out soon enough lol eh?!? 👍
I'm with you! This is not a pet..."it's a trap"! I love the comparison to Boba, but the Hutts are not going to let things go so easily. When at first you don't succeed...
Saying this is not Boba because he's no longer like when we first saw him, is like saying that's not Han Solo in TESB and RoTJ because he's no longer a cynical smuggler who only cares about money.
What a fantastic breakdown of the relationship between Boba and the rancor, and the awesome parallels between both of their lives. I like seeing Boba Fett portrayed as a real, complex person, because that is waaaaay more realistic for most people than being a cold, calculating, merciless killer.
Well hey, you can take that wholesome energy and direct it towards various other misunderstood animals in our world. They need love, pet and caring too, of course hahaha.
Great video - I am really pleased with how the story is unfolding and the way in which Favreau & Filoni are doing it. My first thought of Boba Fett riding the Rancor made me think further back into Mandalorian history... riding the Mythosaurs.
It’s actually very appropriate to me to have a Maori playing this character. People who somehow really embody immense toughness at the same time as warmth and love and kindness Also it’s worth pointing out when he first meets the mayor and hands over the captured assassin, Boba specifically says “I’m not a bounty hunter.” That should make things clear for anyone who doesn’t get that this is a show about him growing beyond that simple role.
I really appreciate your analysis of this, especially since the series is all about reinvention. Not only is it reinvention of Boba Fett and the rancor, but it's also for other characters too, like the Tusken Raiders being more than boogiemen by actually having a developed culture and unique character traits.
I love Mandalorian and Book of Boba Fett. As a SW fan since watching the original in 77 as a kid, this is some of the best Star Wars in years. Everyone I know loves the shows too. When I told someone I liked it recently, they said, "Aren't people saying negative things about it online?" As I told him, there are ALWAYS people saying negative things about EVERYTHING online. It's most of the people who bother to comment, but rarely representative. Best to ignore silly people.
Jango Fett was not a member of Death Watch like Din Djarin is, so the helmet issue is a non-issue. I used to hate Boba Fett but this show has made him a complex character that is fascinating to follow. I love every minute of this show.
This is absolutely amazing. You and Scrimshaw expand the meaning of each episode so much more this series become richer, deeper. That's why I love your channel. My favourite thing in the world (Star Wars) becomes bigger and better thanks to your analysis. Great work!
i hate when ppl say that hes too soft but thats my favorite part abt him. he puts the helmet on and gos from buiness man to trained killer. i honestly love it sm
I have never been a fan of "emotionless badass" characters. I find them to be hollow at best and actively disguating at worst. I like this look a boba as a more complex and interesting character
I think you are spot on. Really good Compare and Contrast you did there. Coming back from the dead like he did had an effect on him, as did each step that came after. Thanks
When it comes to Boba Fett there's a lot to unpack, a lot of us don't have the history that comes from the comics, videos like this are helpful with the history.
I love how you worded what I was feeling. Reinvention. I feel peoples expectations (in the SW and the Fan world) is a big part of this whole thing. When we put our expectation on others (and in a show like this) we will no doubtedly be disappointed. But we need to know that this is not about us. This is about the story, the character. I think a large part of why I love this show is because I left my expectations at the door. I did not dive in the comicverse, I did not have any other assumptions of who he is except what we saw in movies and TV.. and I think I am just letting it all play out. Great video!
You earned a subscription by digging in and getting what I've been seeing. Too many other fans want Boba to just be the guy from the comic books. And though these guys loved Clone Wars, they seem to have forgotten it. And they forgot that Boba Fett saved Fennec Shand. I've no doubt that by the time Boba rides the Rancor, they'll get the nerdgasm they've been wanting of seeing Boba unleashed.
Remember when Boba just walked into town. My prediction is that he’ll be riding the rancor into town in the next couple of episodes and gain so much respect.
What I think is so nuts, is with every image you showed of young boba with Jango... all I was focused on was of a younger version of the Boba we see today. I never stop to appreciate that Jango in those images is just a younger version of temuera morrison today. Funny how the brain works.
This was an awesome video. I hadn't even realized that connection between boba and the rancor. That's the sort of stuff that makes these shows even better to me. I'm enjoying it and this channel
I am so glad this is your take on the series, because Im seeing the show in very similar light. Fans are wanting hard and fast action, and as you mention, Boba's evolution seems to be very different. I wasnt fussed on the swoop bike group from episode 3, it didnt seem to fit into Mos Espa aesthetic, but hopefully the last remaining episodes will use these earlier ones as a foundation for more action, physicality and world building. Nice analysis, thanks for sharing.
Gotta say, that was one of the best videos I've seen regarding the changes to his character. It changed the way I look at the show. I think you might have a harder time explaining the Mos Espa-Vespas.
Rancor kicked techass, tearing those shooters apart . I loved that Grogu tamed his temper down & snuggled up to him. Great episode. What incredible surprises all along. I can't think of a special scene, tho I thought Grogu would stay for a while then help Din out on his planet. I thought the Tusken remnant would show up, but this may not be the end of this fight.
It reminds me of the real world example of pitbulls (and most dogs to some degree) they sometimes have a reputation for being fighters but that's entirely dependent on how the owner trains them.
Now that a couple of people mention it, rancors do give off quite the pitbull vibe. They look fierce, but if raised by a loving owner, they’re really nice.
I’m so glad to see a Rancor. The original Rancor scene is something that I can always remember from when I watched VHS of the original trilogy as a kid. The Rancor in Jedi is the thing that came to mind whenever I thought of Star Wars.
To be honest, I watched that scene and thought the Rancor was getting ready to attack him. Maybe it was the way Danny Trejo was playing it or just his extensive history as a bad guy in a thousand movies. I like your version better 😃
I must say, learning of what Rancors are really like may be one of my favourite bits of Star Wars lore. Seeing that they aren't savage monsters and can in fact by loving and form bonds is something that makes the one we saw in Return of the Jedi all the more tragic, considering how it was used and the fact that it died.
This new information about Rancors turns the scene where that handler is weeping over the death of the one that Luke killed from a comedic moment into a genuinely tragic scene.
I love this take - great analysis. I'm one of those that feels they need to pump the brakes on the call-backs to Jabba's palace from ROTJ (TWO opening shots on the monk? Really??). But your analysis here I think is spot-on, and definitely makes me feel better about reintroducing a rancor. Do we need a trap door pull in EVERY episode? Clearly not, and each time felt a cheapening of the original's impact, especially as Shand all but looks through the fourth wall at you and gives you a hammy wink. When an actual rancor later floats up on the pallet jack, I was near to giving up... but you've changed my mind. The parallels to Boba make perfect sense, and having Jabba's former "monster" as a tame mount (even if obviously not the exact same animal) would be hugely symbolic to those in the know. Should have just ended chapter 1 this way, but I sure hope they take it the direction you suggest. Again, great analysis!
Thankies for the info. I know some people just want theyre Star Wars to be big and fancy surface level warfighting but these sort of emotional reflections has always playd a huge part among all the war. Its part of what make it interesting for adults and I am glad we have a series that focus as much of the inner struggle as it does on the surface level stuff. It might be boring for the impatience ones but for me this series had been a gem ever since the first episode and it highlight what I missed most from the sequels - The inner struggle of Rey, Finn and Poe. Johan.
As a child, Boba saw his father beheaded by someone strong, more powerful than his father. He watched Ora Singh, who bought and took care of him, fall before someone more powerful also. It was the same with Jabba. There will always be someone more powerful. In the Sarlacc, Boba learned that even imperials can die, when he saw the stormtrooper armor next to him inside the Sarlacc. His armor won't protect him from death. He must fight to stay alive .... but he will need allies for that. Allies defeated Jabba. Allies defeated the empire, allies defeated his father. If he (Boba) is to survive, he will need allies also.
@@KirkJacobsonHere yeah lmao. It’s funny that Alex is like “oh it symbolizes boba and his childhood”, and then he sees the next episode where the rancor tries to rip his goddamn head off and he’s just like “oh…guess I was wrong”
Huge Bombshell dropped this episode of Bobba with Rancor and Dathomir Witches riding them. Leads to more optional Star Wars books and stories to do .. Love it ..
Excellent point! And there are two more aspects imo: The development of cinema and tv into more complex storytelling as society finally grows more compassionate and inclusive - and with it a change in to whom it appeals. Star Wars developes in a similar way boba does and so do we, the audience.
I think the audience became painfully dumb lately. That´s the main problem with them not understanding the more complex stuff in the "kids shows" like Book of Boba Fett.
I see Boba riding the Rancor from place to place since everyone basically keeps saying "oh I didnt see you get carried into town" What a better display of power than riding that magnificent beast?
I was pretty worried this show would just be a way to show off Boba being a badass with little actual depth, which I had no interest in watching. I’ve been very happy to see them actually fleshing him out as an actual character and not just a walking costume.
I remember looking at some reviews and seeing hordes of people hate Boba Fett for not being a merciless death machine, and they ignore the fact of Boba is now older, he isn't a lost youngling anymore. He's a man trying to find a place now that he doesn't have to fight for every meal and be shoved in that direction by crimelords and the such, now he gets to really make his choices, to change what he wants, to focus on what he wants, and to do what he wants, while still running a crime family that he use to serve under, which nearly killed him along the way.
I think you hit some great points thanks for explaining it and what they’ve done with Boba Fett is pretty cool the reinvention his new take on life even him sparing the Wookie Assassin was pretty well done and I think where it’s going is very good this is kind of a reinvention or new origin story of Fett. Its the right steps to show where he was and where he’s going…. Creating a Legacy.
I think what’s happening is that the people at Disney realize that there’s a bunch of people who are adults now that grew up loving Star Wars as children, but now are grown up and would appreciate a much deeper story line in a show they can sit down and watch and genuinely enjoy watching with their kids.
Like i dont get the complaints? Do people honestly want a one dimensional, done a million times, emotionless murder machine with no personality? Like we saw Boba in his job so far were he had to he emotionless but now we see him outside of the character he put up. The sarlac was Bobas rebirth
I'm glad that this channel is pointing out the complex layering of story lines and themes. I feel like some people are blowing past it all in search of a simple "shoot 'em up" or revenge story.
I feel the same way! I have heard on other sites everyone bitching about him not acting like a bounty hunter or more stuff from that time. Yes, there are a few issues, such as the car chase, but most every show has issues. I look forward to what is to come.
My problem is this is a mandalorian/Clone Wars type story. Nothing truly feels like Boba Fetts character or journey. There’s nothing to suggest Boba Fett would act this way being an honorable and noble hero, for instance, when he asks the Rodian if he wants to release him, that’s not Boba Fett, he would not offer to help that guy, after being dropped into a sarlaac pit and escaping. He would be bitter and vengeful. I don’t enjoy this version we are seeing. Not my boba fett. I’m happy you enjoy this but this show just frustrates me.
People are also ignoring his time and the bond he had with the sand people. Why won't such an experience change him and made him a more reasonable or kind person? He finally lived in a community as a member of some sort.
It’s been 3 episodes. People need to chill and enjoy the story. It almost seams like they are setting Boba Fett up to be a Talon Karrde type of character from the old EU.
@@thebeave0630 I agree with him being setup to be their version of Talon Karrde.
The Rancor is representative of Boba and his redemption. People believe the Rancor is an evil mindless beast, when it is more than that. Same with Boba.
Until the caretaker explained that they've emotions. They make a strong bond with their owners. Treated just right, they become loyal and loving. Something that everyone in the galaxy never understood.
@@jonathan4158 I love how post-ROTJ material had to buckle down on Jabba's rancor by revealing that it was actually mistreated and starved to increase its ferocity, Malakili was given a sympathetic backstory, and Luke even feeling sorry for having to kill it.
I actually wonder, when Lucas/Marquand shot the scene of Malakili sobbing, if their intent was to make viewers sympathize for the loss of a pet, or to laugh because it was a fat guy crying over a monster.
@@myriadmediamusings Star Wars was made for kids, so it was the latter. I don't think George had any depth in mind for characters like the Rancor or the Tuskens back then, or even the Wampas. They were just monsters to get in the way of the hero's journey.
@Hawkknight97 You delve into Legends, they were already being given more depth.
Tahira for example was adopted by a Tusken.
When I saw the rancor trainer crying over the rancor killed by Luke I knew there were more to these beasts and more to the story.
When people say “They turned Boba Fett soft” I’m like what? He had a near death experience, lost his armor, his ship, and reputation. That would humble just about anyone. This “new” Boba Fett is getting away from that “ruthless bounty hunter” persona he’s be tied too all his life.
I agree
@@knutthenerd hey Knut! Didn’t you watched Alex.
Why wasn't I invited to the party? Let's Rock 'Em? 😎🎸🔥
@@illevarslendetyrann hey! great seeing you here too!
@@Blazecap i have been watching him for years.
Really hoping Rancor Keeper Danny Trejo and the Rancor aren’t plants by the Twins to off Boba at the earliest opportunity. If that does end up happening it would be neat if they have a change of heart, or they cant go through with it, or the Rancor’s affection for Boba is genuine.
There was a sinister tone to Danny Treyo when he said "don't worry, he'll be back". And why would the Hutt's give him a gift? Come on everybody.
@@KirkJacobsonHere Whether he's a friend or a foe, I just hope Danny sticks around for more episodes. He's literally one of my favourite actors.
@@KirkJacobsonHere Yes taking in a rancor from rivals that just sent a Wookie to kill you isn't a great idea. Danny Trejo is the one the rancor actually has an imprint on. I bet the calf was instructed to eat whomever is revealed to it by Trejo
It might actually be in the Twins' self-interest to stave off reprisal now the Krrsantin failed and they've decided that Jabba's former holdings are too costly to try to claim. Then again, maybe they want to keep Fett second-guessing what is at least nominally an extravagant gift. Hurts are master manipulators.
Nah, they are getting rid of him.
Then that one girl with the metal arm will be revealed as his secret daughter or something.
I have a feeling that when Boba uses the Rancor, he might not use it as a form of punishment or cruel form of amusement, like Jabba would. When Boba was with the Sand People, he learned that there was more to life than simply fighting for oneself. Maybe he'll treat the Rancor like a genuine pet, but that the Rancor will fight only when necessary, like if Boba is attacked.
Or instead of a litter he rides it into town to announce his presence
like a Tusken and their Bantha
@@wenmockan That certainly would make a bigger impression then a litter for sure.
However i am wondering what Bobba Fett is going to do for court jester and sexy slave girl by his side.
Granted sexy slave girl maybe isn't his style.
But something/someone would need to take that role.
What not many people don't realize is how much of a role the sexy concubine companion has played in politics. Before modern republics, concubines were seen as lesser by people in courts around the world. But that seen as lesser allowed them to gather intel and communicate with other concubines among the other nobles and allow the sovereign to really get a feel for what is going on in that person's household.
Which Jabba seriously didn't take advantage of. Could you imagine if a slave/concubine was able to have slave friends in the mayor's house hold? How much trouble that would have saved Bobba Fett?
@@thewingedhussar4188 Judging by how Boba and Fennec freed Fortuna's slave girls when they killed him, I doubt he has any interest in that. Not that Boba doesn't get around with the ladies, he seems to in the special edition of RotJ be pretty popular with them, but if he were to do anything with anyone, especially after his time with the Tuskens, I think it would be as more of an equal.
@@wenmockan my thoughts exactly. It will be an awesome moment paying off all the times Boba has been mocked for not being carried in. Seeing him ride the Rancor into town not as a master, but as a partner, would be a huge power move.
Loving the series.
Never cared much for the fett storyline, but this show has changed my view. Empathy, compassion from a clone, who knew
Sounds like you never watched the clone wars.
@@Codeman22 Exactly, and they were altered clones too, still capable of empathy and compassion until the Emeperor switched it off. Boba was an unaltered clone.
He is not just any clone, remember. He is an exact copy of Jango and the other clones were modified and enhanced for war.
@@Codeman22 I have watched the clones wars series numerous times. I just personally did not care for Boba Fett.
Jango only wanted to continue the Fett lineage, no real care for his perfect cloned son. Boba was lost and was an effective killer, solider and bounty hunter.
This series we are seeing a bounty hunter regain empathy and compassion, finding out whom Boba is. If he can lead by example instead of killing.
Um anyone who's shed a tear over the clone wars animated show knew
Ever since there were rumors that Boba Fett would have a Rancor of his own, I was really looking forward to seeing this and it finally happened.
Agree. Also rumored awhile back that he was going to ride a rancor in the streets. I thought no way they could make that happen. Well… looks like we are going to get just that.
You are everywhere 🤯
I really like what they've done with the Boba Fett character. A silent "mysterious" character would get boring really fast. The show is great to show more layers to him.
plus we already had 2 seasons of a silent mysterious character anyways😭😭
@@pudda_7969 and it got very boring
@@hassanalkhalaf1115 I personally didn't find Dinn boring. He didn't talk much, but if he did, you listened.
@@hassanalkhalaf1115 I personally didn't find Dinn boring. He didn't talk much, but if he did, you listened.
@@Kitbats Or his actions spoke for him.
People became dumb todays because of "tell, not show" marvelized, dumbed down moviemaking of todays. Even "kids shows" are too complicated for them now.
Man I love this show SO MUCH. All the people complaining that Boba is too soft or too talkative are really misguided. This scene with the rancor was my favorite of the episode. Boba's clear delight when scratching the rancor behind the ears, the way he barks "Not now, I'm busy!" when the majordomo interrupts him (busy scratching his new pet!), the way Danny says, "Don't worry. He'll be back," to the rancor after Boba leaves. Yes it's fan service and just a little bit goofy but as this video rightly points out, there's a lot of symbolism there as well.
100%
I especially laugh when people whine about us seeing his face, as if we didnt see it when he played Jango in AotC. We already know what Boba looks like, so why hide it? He's not a Child of the Watch like Mando is. Heck, he doesnt even really consider himself much of a Mandalorian. So him having to keep his helmet on ALL the time makes no sense. Especially since he wants to go with a more friendly approach. He wants people to trust him, rather than fear him. But how can you do that if no one can see your face? Wearing a helmet is great for intimidation and to hide your true intentions, plus its armor. By taking it off, he would come off as more trustworthy and vulnerable.
Petting a rancor is an objective reason to be busy. :)
As someone with depression having something as cool and tough as a rancor be able to feel depressed is nice to see, it’s nice knowing that even the toughest scariest creatures can also feel down sometimes
The way the trainer talks about the Rancor reminds me of a Pit Bull. They're most often associated with viscious attacks and dog fights, but when raised in the right environment, they can be an amazing family dog.
Pits are genetically pre-disposed to violence, just as a herd dog instinctually guides a flock of sheep. Violent traits have been selectively bred into pits for generations. They can be family dogs, but they are still unpredictable and can cause much pain.
So….you’re comparing pit bulls to Rancors….and saying they make an amazing family dogs? 🤔 🤔 ….umm…okay
@@Victini0510 The same thing is true of English Bulldogs, but after dogfighting was cracked down on in Britain, they were repurposed and now they're considered relatively harmless couch potatoes. Dogs are literally what we make them, and that can change at any time. Pitbulls are mean because people want them to be. When that behavior isn't encouraged, you can stick a small, helpless, tasty rabbit right in front of their nose and they won't even know what to do with it.
I have a pit, she’s one of the sweetest dogs I’ve ever owned. Loves to cuddle and be on our laps. Aggressive pits are almost always the fault of the owner, treat a pit right and they’re just the same as other dogs.
@@Victini0510 you sir have no idea what you're talking about!
I’m loving the show and I really like the the interpretation of the Rancor symbolism. I’m just iffy on why the Hutts would bring him such a huge gift and tell him to leave at the same time. I think the intent may be to off Boba with the Rancor but it won’t work out.
I also like how it feels like Boba is getting some parts of the childhood that his father denied him.
My best guess is that the Twins found out the Pikes are really in charge of the area and figured if Boba survived Krrsantan, he's strong enough that they'd rather have him as an ally than as an enemy.
@@podracer35 I hope so
@@podracer35 hmm yeah this scene is really up for multiple interpretations which i love... you could even say that perhaps they were on their way to claim the palace as they expected BK to take care of Boba and they were going to just slide in.... there is more to this than they are saying... 100% deception... the exciting part is we will get the truth eventually lol
@@podracer35 While we're still on the topic of Boba allying with the "remnants of the old guard" Hutts (such as the Twins), perhaps Boba might find legitimacy (in the eyes of those Hutts) if he were to somehow find Rotta and become Rotta's appointed regent (since Rotta's still too young to rule by himself).
In the OT, we learn 2 things about Boba Fett. 1 - he is a supporting character, and 2 - he is an antagonist. When you take a character like that and give him his own series, he automatically goes from a supporting character to a main character. In my opinion, a main character can no longer be an antagonist, he is now a protagonist. A protagonist must have different layers, and we as viewers must see different sides of this character. The very nature of giving him his own series changes him. Not everyone will see it this way, I just wanted to offer a different point of view.
I am not sure if I would call it a point of view. It is more or less fact. However, it is also a limited one that most people will not be aware of unless they choose to study a craft revolving around telling stories and taking it seriously. I don't mean that as a jab either. I have a small network of creative storytellers I talk to daily. All of us would look at this and agree without a doubt, this was just a rule to telling a story. There are some stories (like power fantacies and such) that might not really care too much about the technicalities of a protagonist or antagonist or how their roles should be used. But I don't know a writer that considers that kind of material to be complex enough to warent it either. Might be a few expections out there but still.
At the end of the day, I honestly think the beef people have comes from a lack of knowlage. They are not taught or told how characters should be structured or the do's and dont's of a character's structure based on their role. They watch or read the material for their own enjoyment and will judge it regardless.
Well, "antagonist" doesn't really mean "bad guy" or "villain.' It just means the main character in conflict with the protagonist. There are many main characters who have qualities and story archs that are actually protypical of an antagonist. Michael Corleone, Arthur Fleck, Travis Bickle, Alex DeLarge, Keyser Soze, Daniel Plainview...Plenty of ways to have the protagonist actually be the bad guy.
Did you not mean, “a certain point of view?” 😂
This is true. I was thinking about that yesterday too. Though I think it is also fair to note that these works usually also project a very specific atmosphere so even the audience knows what's about to go down. They did it quite well in the clone wars for the Maul Arc.
I just handent the time yet to get on and edit my original message lol
EDIT: The main point i was making though is that these technicalities are not common knowledge. So a lot of people will just jump to x y or z conclusions without a thought for what actually goes into the content being made.
it's kinda like an acquaintance becoming a friend, you get to know them better and find out different layers of their personality you didn't see before.
I teach and study narrative, and you really took this to the next level for me. I am blown away. Thanks for another solid bit of content! Your video essays have been incredibly impactful in my walk through Star Wars.
Then you MUST check out the Force Center podcast. Ken Napzok and Joseph Scrimshaw (the one Alex mentioned made a brilliant analysis of the time Boba spent with Tuskens) are the podcast hosts. They constantly blow my mind with next-level interpretation and celebration of Star Wars and its themes. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed. Start by checking their analysis of BoBF. I also strongly recommend their Favorite Lines episodes.
@@mauriciofontes thanks! I totally will
1:24 this quote reminds me of the time we first saw the wild rancor the in the clone wars episode bounty hunters. Despite the fact that a ship crashed nearby that are quite calmly walking away. Also we learn that they are social animals. Being social carnivores means that a great potential for intelligents and emotional development.
Finally! A review that isn’t focused on how the story isn’t unfolding the way they thought it should! I’m so sick of the fan-boys (and girls) beating up on the show because it’s not the Boba Fett story they had written in their minds… I have this to say to them… if you want that story, then put you money where your mouth is and go sell the idea to Lucasfilm/Disney and get that show produced…. Until such time, enjoy what we are being given!
I love the layers they are building into the character. Plus the line "I've ridden a beast 10 times this size" was a great callback to Boba's first appearance. Amazing fan service that serves a purpose.
I'm not completely convinced that the Rancor Keeper/Trainer guy, (Danny Trejo,) and the Rancor are fully on the up.
They have a sort-of, "Undercover/Gain Boba's trust so they can more easily kill him" vibe going on, like they have been tasked by the Twins or someone else, to take him down from the inside. Especially after hearing him say; "Don't worry, he'll be back!" to the creature when Boba left the room.
I don't know, something just doesn't smell right, for some reason. But I guess we'll find out soon enough lol eh?!? 👍
That’s just how Danny trejo talks
The Rancor is 100% a trojan horse BUT i'm pretty sure Boba will keep it as a pet in the end.
@@forrestpenrod2294 Trojan Rancor actually
Oh, "@@davidmckenzie9086," everybody _loves_ the "actually..." guy! 😁
I'm with you! This is not a pet..."it's a trap"! I love the comparison to Boba, but the Hutts are not going to let things go so easily. When at first you don't succeed...
Saying this is not Boba because he's no longer like when we first saw him, is like saying that's not Han Solo in TESB and RoTJ because he's no longer a cynical smuggler who only cares about money.
Fanbabies: weh me no likey change weh
What a fantastic breakdown of the relationship between Boba and the rancor, and the awesome parallels between both of their lives. I like seeing Boba Fett portrayed as a real, complex person, because that is waaaaay more realistic for most people than being a cold, calculating, merciless killer.
This show has made me feel sympathy for a Rancor.
Now I want to pet one.
Well hey, you can take that wholesome energy and direct it towards various other misunderstood animals in our world. They need love, pet and caring too, of course hahaha.
I love the breakdown you put together about the similarities between the 2 characters and it makes so much sense. Beautiful video my friend
I love your defense of his story here. People are way too harsh. We are seeing GROWTH here from the character and its freaking AWESOME!
Great video - I am really pleased with how the story is unfolding and the way in which Favreau & Filoni are doing it. My first thought of Boba Fett riding the Rancor made me think further back into Mandalorian history... riding the Mythosaurs.
It’s actually very appropriate to me to have a Maori playing this character. People who somehow really embody immense toughness at the same time as warmth and love and kindness
Also it’s worth pointing out when he first meets the mayor and hands over the captured assassin, Boba specifically says “I’m not a bounty hunter.” That should make things clear for anyone who doesn’t get that this is a show about him growing beyond that simple role.
I really appreciate your analysis of this, especially since the series is all about reinvention. Not only is it reinvention of Boba Fett and the rancor, but it's also for other characters too, like the Tusken Raiders being more than boogiemen by actually having a developed culture and unique character traits.
I love Mandalorian and Book of Boba Fett. As a SW fan since watching the original in 77 as a kid, this is some of the best Star Wars in years. Everyone I know loves the shows too. When I told someone I liked it recently, they said, "Aren't people saying negative things about it online?" As I told him, there are ALWAYS people saying negative things about EVERYTHING online. It's most of the people who bother to comment, but rarely representative. Best to ignore silly people.
Wow, your analysis and theories are AMAZING!!!! This all makes SO much sense!
Jango Fett was not a member of Death Watch like Din Djarin is, so the helmet issue is a non-issue. I used to hate Boba Fett but this show has made him a complex character that is fascinating to follow. I love every minute of this show.
*Children of the Watch
@@Mysikrysa Yes, thank you for the correction, I appreciate it.
Who else is looking forward to seeing Boba Fett riding the Rancor.
It will try to kill him
@@SRendog "Press X to doubt"
X
X
X
Nice analysis... I, for one, love the depth of his character and his response to everyone's demands for him to be a brute Hutt clone.
Your analysis of Boba Fett and the Rancor is spot on. Well explained. Thank You!
This is absolutely amazing. You and Scrimshaw expand the meaning of each episode so much more this series become richer, deeper. That's why I love your channel. My favourite thing in the world (Star Wars) becomes bigger and better thanks to your analysis. Great work!
i hate when ppl say that hes too soft but thats my favorite part abt him. he puts the helmet on and gos from buiness man to trained killer. i honestly love it sm
@@TheHonoredMadman Or the OT. It had funny droids and fluffy teddy bears in it.
Except he's shown no proclivity for business or being a trained killer.
@@Ceyx000 u ain't wrong lmao
You have a great way to differentiate between the content of a show and what it's actually about.
I have never been a fan of "emotionless badass" characters. I find them to be hollow at best and actively disguating at worst.
I like this look a boba as a more complex and interesting character
I think you are spot on. Really good Compare and Contrast you did there.
Coming back from the dead like he did
had an effect on him, as did each step
that came after. Thanks
You're videos are really helping me enjoy this episodes more
When it comes to Boba Fett there's a lot to unpack, a lot of us don't have the history that comes from the comics, videos like this are helpful with the history.
I love how you worded what I was feeling. Reinvention. I feel peoples expectations (in the SW and the Fan world) is a big part of this whole thing. When we put our expectation on others (and in a show like this) we will no doubtedly be disappointed. But we need to know that this is not about us. This is about the story, the character.
I think a large part of why I love this show is because I left my expectations at the door. I did not dive in the comicverse, I did not have any other assumptions of who he is except what we saw in movies and TV.. and I think I am just letting it all play out.
Great video!
You earned a subscription by digging in and getting what I've been seeing. Too many other fans want Boba to just be the guy from the comic books. And though these guys loved Clone Wars, they seem to have forgotten it. And they forgot that Boba Fett saved Fennec Shand. I've no doubt that by the time Boba rides the Rancor, they'll get the nerdgasm they've been wanting of seeing Boba unleashed.
Great job Alex. This is why Star Wars Explained is my favorite UA-cam channel.
You made a great point here Alex, this totally went over my head and I think you're right!
Remember when Boba just walked into town. My prediction is that he’ll be riding the rancor into town in the next couple of episodes and gain so much respect.
Very cool!! But how are you going to keep the Rancor from snacking on people when you're inside have a few drinks....hehehe
right, and people made fun of him for not having a litter.
I bet that comes up when he's rolling into town on a rancor
You are brilliant and that was a beyond exceptional assessment.
This is fantastic analysis and I loved it. Thanks for putting this together and sharing this.
What I think is so nuts, is with every image you showed of young boba with Jango... all I was focused on was of a younger version of the Boba we see today.
I never stop to appreciate that Jango in those images is just a younger version of temuera morrison today.
Funny how the brain works.
This was an awesome video. I hadn't even realized that connection between boba and the rancor. That's the sort of stuff that makes these shows even better to me. I'm enjoying it and this channel
beautifully well put! I agree 100% on this idea!
This is one of your best videos ever, Alex! Keep up the good work of analysis.
I just love this series. Great pacing, & character development. Thank you for your excellent analysis, & insight. Keep it coming!
Good job on the in-depth analysis! I hope Boba and the Rancor bond well. Wonder what he's going to name it?
Fluffy
Jango?
@@aaronhogan2371 ROFL! Naming a hairless animal Fluffy is the top absurd humour! :D
@@Mysikrysa Jango would be a perfect name actually, honor his father whilest creating a new legacy
Brilliant analysis, well done.
I am so glad this is your take on the series, because Im seeing the show in very similar light. Fans are wanting hard and fast action, and as you mention, Boba's evolution seems to be very different. I wasnt fussed on the swoop bike group from episode 3, it didnt seem to fit into Mos Espa aesthetic, but hopefully the last remaining episodes will use these earlier ones as a foundation for more action, physicality and world building. Nice analysis, thanks for sharing.
I didn't get the connection first, but yeah, Boba is an emotional complex creature too
Gotta say, that was one of the best videos I've seen regarding the changes to his character. It changed the way I look at the show. I think you might have a harder time explaining the Mos Espa-Vespas.
I actually like the way you put this. I will share this with my friends because I definitely think this has weight to it.
What a video! Great job! That‘s the surreal playful magic of Star Wars.
Rancor kicked techass, tearing those shooters apart . I loved that Grogu tamed his temper down & snuggled up to him. Great episode. What incredible surprises all along. I can't think of a special scene, tho I thought Grogu would stay for a while then help Din out on his planet. I thought the Tusken remnant would show up, but this may not be the end of this fight.
looking forward to that thematic purpose video you mentioned!
It reminds me of the real world example of pitbulls (and most dogs to some degree) they sometimes have a reputation for being fighters but that's entirely dependent on how the owner trains them.
Now that a couple of people mention it, rancors do give off quite the pitbull vibe. They look fierce, but if raised by a loving owner, they’re really nice.
I’m so glad to see a Rancor.
The original Rancor scene is something that I can always remember from when I watched VHS of the original trilogy as a kid.
The Rancor in Jedi is the thing that came to mind whenever I thought of Star Wars.
To be honest, I watched that scene and thought the Rancor was getting ready to attack him. Maybe it was the way Danny Trejo was playing it or just his extensive history as a bad guy in a thousand movies. I like your version better 😃
Like a long con buy the Hutts to get rid of Boba?
I got that feeling too
I must say, learning of what Rancors are really like may be one of my favourite bits of Star Wars lore. Seeing that they aren't savage monsters and can in fact by loving and form bonds is something that makes the one we saw in Return of the Jedi all the more tragic, considering how it was used and the fact that it died.
Wow, I didn't even think of any of the deeper meaning behind the Rancor, but it all makes sense when you think about it this way.
This new information about Rancors turns the scene where that handler is weeping over the death of the one that Luke killed from a comedic moment into a genuinely tragic scene.
Fantastic video!! I love your explanation of this series. It is adding so much to it!!
The cool thing is that Rancor will be trained by Machete and that’s Badass 👊🏾😎
I love this take - great analysis. I'm one of those that feels they need to pump the brakes on the call-backs to Jabba's palace from ROTJ (TWO opening shots on the monk? Really??). But your analysis here I think is spot-on, and definitely makes me feel better about reintroducing a rancor.
Do we need a trap door pull in EVERY episode? Clearly not, and each time felt a cheapening of the original's impact, especially as Shand all but looks through the fourth wall at you and gives you a hammy wink. When an actual rancor later floats up on the pallet jack, I was near to giving up... but you've changed my mind.
The parallels to Boba make perfect sense, and having Jabba's former "monster" as a tame mount (even if obviously not the exact same animal) would be hugely symbolic to those in the know. Should have just ended chapter 1 this way, but I sure hope they take it the direction you suggest. Again, great analysis!
Din Djarin had his Grogu, now Boba Fett has a Rancor
This video made my day. Such an indepth explanation. Awesome content ! Like fresh air or a cold bottle of water in the tatooine deserts. THANKS!
I like your interpretation of the Boba series thus far. It has given me a new perspective of the show.
Thankies for the info.
I know some people just want theyre Star Wars to be big and fancy surface level warfighting but these sort of emotional reflections has always playd a huge part among all the war. Its part of what make it interesting for adults and I am glad we have a series that focus as much of the inner struggle as it does on the surface level stuff.
It might be boring for the impatience ones but for me this series had been a gem ever since the first episode and it highlight what I missed most from the sequels - The inner struggle of Rey, Finn and Poe. Johan.
As a child, Boba saw his father beheaded by someone strong, more powerful than his father. He watched Ora Singh, who bought and took care of him, fall before someone more powerful also. It was the same with Jabba. There will always be someone more powerful. In the Sarlacc, Boba learned that even imperials can die, when he saw the stormtrooper armor next to him inside the Sarlacc. His armor won't protect him from death. He must fight to stay alive .... but he will need allies for that.
Allies defeated Jabba. Allies defeated the empire, allies defeated his father. If he (Boba) is to survive, he will need allies also.
Excellent analysis! Thanks!
Never got Disney + but I love watching your videos and finding out about all the cool stuff I’m missing out on.
Wonderful analysis, Alex.
Boba and the Rancor seem so happy and wholesome. I love it
Thanks to skippable ads, I ended up with this quote:
"He doesn't care about THE MANDALORIAN TRADING CARDS!!!!!"
Bruh, the rancor is a trap. It’s gonna try and kill boba
I can't believe so many people think otherwise. God, they even made Danny Trejo the trainer. How obvious is that?
@@KirkJacobsonHere yeah lmao. It’s funny that Alex is like “oh it symbolizes boba and his childhood”, and then he sees the next episode where the rancor tries to rip his goddamn head off and he’s just like “oh…guess I was wrong”
Huge Bombshell dropped this episode of Bobba with Rancor and Dathomir Witches riding them. Leads to more optional Star Wars books and stories to do .. Love it ..
Excellent point! And there are two more aspects imo: The development of cinema and tv into more complex storytelling as society finally grows more compassionate and inclusive - and with it a change in to whom it appeals. Star Wars developes in a similar way boba does and so do we, the audience.
I think the audience became painfully dumb lately. That´s the main problem with them not understanding the more complex stuff in the "kids shows" like Book of Boba Fett.
Awesome essay, thank you Prof. Damon.
I agree strongly with this video.👍🏾this is truly how our mandalorian bounty hunter boba turns his life around awsome video keep up the good work.
I see Boba riding the Rancor from place to place since everyone basically keeps saying "oh I didnt see you get carried into town"
What a better display of power than riding that magnificent beast?
I was pretty worried this show would just be a way to show off Boba being a badass with little actual depth, which I had no interest in watching. I’ve been very happy to see them actually fleshing him out as an actual character and not just a walking costume.
Loved this analysis!
I remember looking at some reviews and seeing hordes of people hate Boba Fett for not being a merciless death machine, and they ignore the fact of Boba is now older, he isn't a lost youngling anymore. He's a man trying to find a place now that he doesn't have to fight for every meal and be shoved in that direction by crimelords and the such, now he gets to really make his choices, to change what he wants, to focus on what he wants, and to do what he wants, while still running a crime family that he use to serve under, which nearly killed him along the way.
You Nailed it, Alex! Well Done.
The relationship with boba and the rancor is true poetry
The idea of Boba using the rancor as his litter was what got to me right away.
Yea..as soon as he said he wanted to ride it, I could see him riding it down the street and people in awe
so glad you made this video. iv loved the series so far my only gripe is that car chase through mos espa
I love this show and how they have explored Boba Fett. Thanks for your insights!
I think you hit some great points thanks for explaining it and what they’ve done with Boba Fett is pretty cool the reinvention his new take on life even him sparing the Wookie Assassin was pretty well done and I think where it’s going is very good this is kind of a reinvention or new origin story of Fett. Its the right steps to show where he was and where he’s going…. Creating a Legacy.
The Rancor replacing the litter would be epic, and it would mean a lot more than him just riding for fun at the end.
Was anyone else expecting “Why that Street biker gang is so important to The Book of Boba Fett”?
I think what’s happening is that the people at Disney realize that there’s a bunch of people who are adults now that grew up loving Star Wars as children, but now are grown up and would appreciate a much deeper story line in a show they can sit down and watch and genuinely enjoy watching with their kids.
I am really loving this new boba and his growth and change its brilliant and refreshing
Like i dont get the complaints? Do people honestly want a one dimensional, done a million times, emotionless murder machine with no personality?
Like we saw Boba in his job so far were he had to he emotionless but now we see him outside of the character he put up. The sarlac was Bobas rebirth