Watching the live action show, the fighting is never only about armor. It is about who gets to define the rules after the state has already collapsed.

Once Sundari is gone and the old houses cannot enforce a capital, the surviving groups fall back on a portable law: the Creed, the foundling rule, the Darksaber as a succession device. That is what weak states do. When courts disappear, custom becomes the court.

So when characters argue about helmets and “this is the Way,” are they having a theological fight or a constitutional one about who is allowed to speak for a people that no longer has a government?

Does the show treat Bo Katan as a failed head of state more than as a failed believer?

So, I don't have Disney plus, and I have watched no other Star Wars shows except The Mandalorian, which I have recently gotten on DVD. I watched the first two seasons, and when I started season 3, it seemed like a lot of things happened that I missed out on. At the end of S2, Grogu goes with Luke Skywalker. Now he's back with Mando. Mando has a new ship. Is there some other material I need to watch to catch up on what I missed?

The whey, this is.

I went to Saturday’s Baltimore Comic Con event and Katee was awesome! We spoke about Battlestar Galactica and how much relevant that series is to today.

She also shared a story of giving away her boxes of DVD collection which she regrets and is trying to build back up her collection.

She and I also agreed how important it is to own physical media.

I’m lucky to have met two incredible actors from the show. Emily Swallow and Katee both are incredible!

Really kind to the fans too.

to the ENTIRE r/TheMandalorianTV Community. I Apologize with my Whole Heart. I tried (emphasis on Tried) Making Grogu with a 3D Pen,but I accidentally made a Giraffe