Please note that the following is the synopsis for the third episode of The Mandalore Season 3 available on Disney+. If you haven’t seen it yet and don’t want to know anything about its content, I suggest you stop reading this article now.
Episode 3 of The Mandalorian put Dean Jarrin (and Bo-Katan!) back on the Mandalorian Road. But there’s no doubt that their escape to the planet Mandalore won’t go unrewarded for the rest of the Star Wars franchise…
However, the Mandalorians and Grogu played only a minor role in this episode – one of the longest in the series (at 59 minutes on the hour) – as the story essentially took place on Coruscant, Dr. Pershing’s company, which appeared in previous seasons. As an Imperial scholar.
Here are all the hidden details you absolutely shouldn’t miss!
Dr. Pershing
As Moff Gideon’s sidekick in the early seasons of The Mandalorian, Dr. Pershing (Omid Abtah) returns for this new episode. Now a mere office worker in the New Republic, the latter seems unwilling to give up his work on cloning…
The capital of the new republic
You don’t have to be a die-hard Star Wars fan to know that Coruscant was the home planet of the prequels. The New Republic authorities did not consider changing the capital, as the planet had previously hosted the Senate under Chancellor Palpatine’s Republic, then the Intergalactic Empire.
He nodded to the legend
The Skydome gardens caused by the droid driver at the beginning of the episode were never shown in the Star Wars play, but are mentioned in the novel on the other hand. Republican commando (Volume 3), kept in the Legends Collection (and therefore considered non-canon).
“It’s a contradiction”
Music lovers will surely notice that the music heard in the background of the Carnival of Coruscant is the theme of resistance composed by John Williams from the film Star Wars: The Force Awakens (Episode VII).
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Mount Umate mentioned in the episode refers to the highest point of the Manarai range. This array no longer exists, but is the subject of a memorial on Coruscant, notably seen in several episodes of the animated series The Clone Wars, as well as at the end of Return of the Jedi (in George Lucas’ digitally added scenes). ).
A history of traps
After being arrested, Dr. Pershing reveals that he has been trapped by a member of the Mon Calamari race (“It was a trap” is an exact replica of it), also owned by the famous Admiral Ackbar, who is famous for delivering the line in Return of the Jedi. “it’s a trap” (“it’s a trap”), which became a popular meme in social networks.
Source: Allocine
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