![]() ![]() In this episode, we soon find out that Ming-Na Wen’s Fennec Shand is also seemingly risen from the dead. We already knew that Boba Fett was back from the dead. I don’t know whether or not there is anything to this theory, but resurrection is certainly a theme of The Mandalorian S2E6. Are the butterflies a manifestation of the Force? Are they simply attracted to Force users?Īpparently, blue butterflies appeared in a Ben Solo episode of the animated Star Wars Roll Out, and this has spawned a fan theory dealing with resurrection. Grogu enters a trance while surrounded by a blue Force field. Additionally, Grogu soon finds himself surrounded by these butterflies, right before the stone activates. The camera focuses on the first butterfly a little too long for it to be meaningless. I am curious about the blue butterflies that approach Grogu and the seeing stone as Mando looks for some way to activate it. ![]() Finding it, though, and figuring out how it works are completely different things. It doesn’t take long for Mando to find the seeing stone above the Jedi temple. Regardless, they both seem resigned they will have to part ways soon. The show has consistently used this noise, perhaps more like a raspberry, when Grogu doesn’t agree with what Mando is saying. Grogu also expresses, through his grunts (as the subtitles call them) that he doesn’t want to go. Just like any other parent, he knows Grogu needs to go his own way to flourish. Mando doesn’t want to see his clan come to an end, but knows he must let Grogu go. It seems clear that neither wants to separate. Mando believes that the best things for Grogu would be to go off with a Jedi, if one wants to train him, and fulfill his potential. There is too much Mando doesn’t know and, as he states, Grogu is simply too powerful. ![]() Mando shows that he is able to do some light training with Grogu, but he knows he can’t really teach him. The Mandalorian S2E6 opens in the Razor Crest cockpit as our heroes head to Tython, with Mando talking to Grogu about his future. Luckily, Jon Favreau and crew take us straight to the action. With only this episode plus two more left this season, there isn’t time for side adventures. Some speculated that would mean this week was another diversion from Mando’s primary mission and this would be a standalone adventure. I heard earlier this week that it was the shortest one of the season, clocking in at less than 34 minutes including the recap and credits. This episode moves the story right along. It looks like their luck has finally run out. Mando and Grogu have barely escaped tragedies all season long. Greetings from a galaxy far, far away! This week, we continue our journey with Din Djarin (a.k.a., The Mandalorian) and Grogu (a.k.a., The Child), as I review and analyze The Mandalorian S2E6, “Chapter 14: The Tragedy.” This week’s episode delivers a lot, including exactly what the title promises. ![]()
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