If there's one thing that can Bazaarsave us from total darkness in 2020, it's The Child. Disney's The Mandalorianwill return to Disney+ with all-new episodes in October, continuing the saga of a bounty hunter who sort of accidentally became a parent.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Season 1 of The Mandalorian concluded with our titular hero (Pedro Pascal) taking full responsibility for The Child's wellbeing, but not without a few big personal revelations. We learned that Mando's real name is Din Djarin, and saw his face for the first time when he removed his helmet in front of IG-11 (R.I.P.). We also spent some more time with the insidious Moff Gideon (Giancarlo Esposito), who survives the crash of his spacecraft and will no doubt hunt both father and child to the far reaches of the galaxy.
The series is nominated for multiple Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Drama Series. In May, Disney+ released a companion docuseries about the making of The Mandalorian, with different episodes spotlighting directing, performance, visual effects, and more.
The Mandalorianreturns Oct. 30 on Disney+.
Topics Disney+ Star Wars
Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
Flocks of unnerved birds have been trapped inside Hurricane Florence
SIA raises concerns over Huawei’s expanding chip facility networks in China · TechNode
Caitlin Clark's shockingly low rookie WNBA salary, explained
NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
iOS 17.5 beta 2 is here: 5 new features on your iPhone
East Buy to join Taobao Live in an effort to expand consumer base: report · TechNode
Tesla Cybertruck production and deliveries were just halted. Here’s the likely reason.
Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum: $120 off at Amazon
SpaceX books its first passenger to fly around the moon
Bestway Hydro
The Space Between
PS5 Pro: This new feature is why it’ll be better than the OG PS5
Tesla starts pre
Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
Facebook releases 'Community Help' disaster relief for Facebook Lite
Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 18
Elon Musk's pot
Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
Jack Ma highlights the significance of knowledge following years in agriculture · TechNode
Whiting Awards 2017: Clarence Coo, DramaTimes Are Hard, But At Least Our Wallpaper Is ArsenicSearch Light: Jane Hammond’s “Dazzle Paintings’On Wells Tower’s Story “The Brown Coast”Origin Story: The Myth of Little JohnHollywood’s Ongoing Love Affair with Barf BagsBilly Joel’s “Miami 2017” Is Even More Depressing Than We Thought“Scared Shitless”: The Weird Power of Fecal IntensifiersFive Short Stories from “The Teeth of the Comb”Whiting Awards 2017: Tony Tulathimutte, FictionWhiting Awards 2017: Phillip B. Williams, PoetrySky Burial: How My First Date in Forty Years Ended in DisasterStung: New Paintings by Lamar PetersonGetting Out Alive: Rethinking the End of “Goodbye, Columbus”Whiting Awards 2017: Francisco Cantú, NonfictionWhiting Awards 2017: Simone White, PoetryInstagram Has Killed the Allure of the Volkswagen VanLight of the World: Derek Walcott, 1930–2017Whitman Says: Quit Smirking and Eat Some Beef AlreadyStaff Picks: ‘Modern Love’, Lee Krasner, C.E. Morgan A History of Pieing from a Veteran Mischief Staff Picks: Devin Johnston, Darrel Rees, and More Staff Picks: James Hoff, Blanche McCrary Boyd, and More Attending the 2014 Objectivist Conference 8 Sculptures and Drawings by Marisol Escobar Homesick for Sadness Are Foreclosed Homes the New Haunted Houses? You Wouldn’t Think Slipping on a Banana Peel Is Funny, But … Penelope Fitzgerald Is a Great Novelist—Don’t Be Surprised The Jimmy Winkfield Stakes by Michael Lipkin “War and Peace” Turns 150 This Year The Morning News Roundup for December 16, 2014 Love in a Cold Climate by Sadie Stein A Field Guide to the Ass Following in the Footsteps of Melville and Ishmael Stanisław Barańczak’s “This Is Not a Conversation for the Telephone” by Dan Piepenbring Can You Solve Walter Benjamin’s Brainteasers? The Best Cauldons in Children’s Books: A Forgotten Contender In Berlin, an Art Scene That Money Can’t Buy—Or Can It? What Happened Between Hemingway and John Dos Passos?