To truly gain the throne, he says, Bo-Katan has to win the darksaber from Din in battle. Gideon tries to turn Din and Bo-Katan against one another, using his knowledge of Mandalorian tradition to initiate a fight. Stream your Star Wars favorites right here! But when Din delivers Gideon alive to his allies, it’s clear this is only less than half of the former ISB agent’s plan. Their two-pronged rescue mission goes surprisingly well, the squad of Mandalorians and Din himself taking out stormtroopers, dark troopers, and finally, Moff Gideon. Din finds the location of Moff Gideon and the captured baby with the help of Boba Fett, Fennec Shand, Bo-Katan Kryze, and her lieutenant Koska Reeves. This isn’t the smartest show in the streaming world, but it is still one of the most fun. Unfortunately, at the end of season two, Din and the Child’s heartfelt connection doesn’t quite feel as central as it should. Instead of the twisted family relationships between the Skywalkers, Din and Grogu were a found family dream, propelling the Child into households everywhere. After the first live-action Star Wars TV offering proved in its first season that a story about a faceless Mandalorian could have so much heart (something I hope remains true in the many upcoming shows), that connection became even more vital to the storytelling in the second outing. The core of The Mandalorian has always been the connection between Din Djarin and Grogu. This Star Wars: The Mandalorian review contains spoilers.
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