This is not how I imagined a Boba Fett series to be like.
Is the real Fett going to show up in his series...
Not even a huge Fett fan but WTF. Don't know who this character is supposed to be.
What happened to the silent radiating menace....
So. Much. Cheese. Writing, editing. Fett keeps getting upstaged by his costars. Either he doesn't have the acting chops or the director or editing is off. Staggering in the degree of tropes. Suppose you could say there's a big solid arc here, except it's been-there-done that. Lame. Even the lizard reminded me of the sensor that crawled into Neo in Matrix 1.
They skipped the trope of the Western hero getting sick - so the presumably female or transgender or whatever badass Tusken didn't pull her rags off while tending to his fever, proving to be a beautiful blue alien - but I wouldn't have been surprised. Getting high and seeing visions - was really expecting something profound, but instead it's a tree branch. And if it's so meaningful, where has that weapon been lately?
IMO corny flat Filoni writing not doing Morrison any favors and neither is the dirty onesy. But, happy if at least some of the Fett fans are happy with it.
I'd still shell out for some new Tuskens
So, for those who are onboard with Fett's characterization and story arc, how are you guys reconciling the fact that he got his hands on a speeder and decided to return to the Tusken village rather than go retrieve Slave I?
Is this supposed to be Fett experiencing Stockholm Syndrome? I'm being totally serious with that question. I saw a guy who broke free from his bindings in the first episode and made a run for it (stupidly). Then he returns to the village with the kid, and I'm thinking maybe he knows he can't get away from them without transport. But then he gets a transport in this second episode... and still goes back. What's the logic/reasoning there?
Didn't have much of an opinion except WAS expecting that Fett would be more quiet, menacing, and a more *practical* moral code than Din D'jarin; e.g. the kind of guy who would shoot an unarmed prisoner because it's more convenient or something - something Din would never do. So eventually the two would work together but there would be a distinct moral contrast. Not that Fett would be amoral, exactly, but less constrained.
Now, not so much, he's like a warm fuzzy
who got high I mean enlightened. Smokin' the peace pipe with the Tuskens and asking questions like "What's it all about, really? And anyone got some bantha jerky, I've got serious munchies".
As for why he came back, just another trope e.g. bonding with the noble savages. Logic has nothing to do with it. Just wait until the entire tribe is conveniently slaughtered.