![]() Mind you, the wording on the latter half of this bit could be ambiguous, but let’s assume that everything he said is true and accurate…įirst of all, there would be little trouble - besides the lack of any on-screen hints of that much time passing - with The Mandalorian season 1 and 2 happening over the course of several years, especially with an unspecified gap between the two during which Din Djarin could’ve perfectly been bumping around in the dark looking for Mandalorians and hunting low-level bounties to earn some money and keep himself and the Child fed. And then we know that he’s been rescued and spent many years with The Mandalorian, went back with Luke, now we’ve been two years apart from him there, training… What’s interesting is that, as he chooses to return to his friend, the Mandalorian, because he’s developed an attachment… It’s interesting how that echoes, in a way, Luke’s path when he was drawn to the attachment to his friends and how that helped shaped the future.” ![]() We know that he started off earlier in the Jedi Temple, we’ve seen flashbacks that speak to that. “ is definitely somebody who has spent time in both worlds. Moreover, he said right after that two years passed between The Rescueand the events of The Book of Boba Fett chapters 6 and 7. According to him (7:38), Grogu spent “many years” with the Mandalorian before leaving with Luke Skywalker at the end of season 2. ![]() While discussing The Mandalorian season 3 and more - alongside Dave Filoni, Rick Famuyiwa, and Katee Sackhoff - with the Skytalkers podcast members (hat tip to Star Wars Holocronon Twitter), Favreau elaborated a bit on how much time Grogu has really spent with the Jedi and among Mandalorians, since he could be the first individual since the legendary Tarre Vizsla to have one foot in each camp. And in some cases, even the films themselves alone - ignoring all the supplementary material released afterwards - make little sense: Why did Han ignore Jabba for so long between Hope and Empire? Why did Lando sit around on Tatooine one full year? The list goes on and on… Now, if Jon Favreau’s new comments on the timeline of The Mandalorian are accurate, we might be looking at another mess. Star Wars has always been notoriously bad at handling time jumps which aren’t represented on the screen, often filling in the gaps between films with far too many convoluted storylines in comic book and video game form.
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