Dave Filoni and Jon Favreau have worked hard on creating a series of shows that explore the post-Return of the Jedi era on Disney+, starting with The Mandalorian. This project is colloquially known as the Mandoverse or Filoniverse. It’s evolved over time, including stories following Boba Fett and Ahsoka. And mostly, this has worked well, with The Mandalorian in particular drawing on its roots from Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Rebels. These shows have connected to each other in live-action too, exploring the still nascent New Republic and their fight against the Imperial Remnant and the criminal underworld.It doesn’t mean there aren’t flaws or missed opportunities. Grogu returning to Din in The Book of Boba Fett instead of The Mandalorian Season 3 is often cited as a criticism for example. Ahsoka’s seventh episode, “Dreams and Madness” misses a huge opportunity to connect back to The Mandalorian Season 3, and glosses over a crucial moment that could have shown how alienated the New Republic was, and how the bureaucracy has taken hold. But these details aren’t something fans should get too hung up over.Throughout The Mandalorian Season 3, the mystery of how Moff Gideon escaped New Republic custody hung over the show. It had characters wonder if the Moff managed to escape his confinement, or if this was just a rumor put out to sow disorder and confusion. At the end of episode 5 “The Pirate” Captain Teva confirmed that he had indeed escaped, and a piece of Beskar alloy embedded in the wall of the Moff’s ship suggested to Teva and a New Republic lieutenant that Mandalorians had captured Gideon. This set the stage for a rift to form between the Mandalorians and the New Republic.RELATED: Ahsoka Episode 7 Puts Anakin Skywalker’s Lesson Into PracticeRELATED: Ahsoka Subverted a Star Wars Staple – And It Could Be a Bad Omen
Dave Filoni and Jon Favreau have worked hard on creating a series of shows that explore the post-Return of the Jedi era on Disney+, starting with The Mandalorian. This project is colloquially known as the Mandoverse or Filoniverse. It’s evolved over time, including stories following Boba Fett and Ahsoka. And mostly, this has worked well, with The Mandalorian in particular drawing on its roots from Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Rebels. These shows have connected to each other in live-action too, exploring the still nascent New Republic and their fight against the Imperial Remnant and the criminal underworld.
It doesn’t mean there aren’t flaws or missed opportunities. Grogu returning to Din in The Book of Boba Fett instead of The Mandalorian Season 3 is often cited as a criticism for example. Ahsoka’s seventh episode, “Dreams and Madness” misses a huge opportunity to connect back to The Mandalorian Season 3, and glosses over a crucial moment that could have shown how alienated the New Republic was, and how the bureaucracy has taken hold. But these details aren’t something fans should get too hung up over.
Throughout The Mandalorian Season 3, the mystery of how Moff Gideon escaped New Republic custody hung over the show. It had characters wonder if the Moff managed to escape his confinement, or if this was just a rumor put out to sow disorder and confusion. At the end of episode 5 “The Pirate” Captain Teva confirmed that he had indeed escaped, and a piece of Beskar alloy embedded in the wall of the Moff’s ship suggested to Teva and a New Republic lieutenant that Mandalorians had captured Gideon. This set the stage for a rift to form between the Mandalorians and the New Republic.
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