DIN DJARIN’S COSTUME
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DIN DJARIN’S COSTUME
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Do you promise to play nice?
Just Grogu waving politely.
The way Din is quietly defiant yet clearly uncomfortable when his helmet is removed... And then his expression shifts completely to "I. Will. End. You." the moment they threaten Grogu...
I'm telling you, that expression has had me in a chokehold since I first saw it in the trailer. (Sometimes trailer cuts can be misleading, but I had a feeling the trailer was accurate in depicting Din's reaction as being a result of Grogu being threatened, and lo and behold I was right.)
I literally will NEVER EVER EVER get enough of Protective Daddy Din! ❤️😍🥹
(Pascal already gives Din such an expressive and nuanced voice, and then he does the same for the face and... Well, here I am staring at gifs for an unreasonable amount of time...)
Okay but like, ever since watching The Mandalorian and Grogu, I've been lowkey wondering if Favreau/Lucasfilm held a focus group composed of people who fully appreciate Pascal's attractiveness, to get ideas on how to fully capitalize on the impact of Din's face being on screen for the time it was...
Lucasfilm: "Okay, so, Din Djarin will have his helmet removed..."
Focus group: "YESSSSS!!!!!"
Lucasfilm: "... Uh, anyway, what should we..."
Focus group: "Keep the facial hair."
Lucasfilm: "Well, yeah..."
Focus group: "Make sure he gets to be protective about Grogu, while we get to see his expressions."
Lucasfilm: "We can make that work. Anything else?"
Focus group: "Make him wet."
Lucasfilm: "... What."
Focus group: "You heard us."
Lucasfilm: "?"
Focus group: "Make. Him. Wet."
(credit to @no-1-reylo-fan for the gif!)
I find it remarkable anyone could complain that Grogu has not developed as a character… it’s such a simplistic view that does him a huge disservice. Most of the whining comes because he still doesn’t speak (which ignores the fact that he went ‘shhhh’ and is actively trying to get words out, plus he has his own way to communicate with Din, like when he bangs on his helmet but whatever) because The Mandalorian and Grogu demonstrates plenty of character growth. He is definitely not a helpless little baby anymore.
Not only is Grogu is able to walk and move on his own, Din no longer needs to carry him, but the opening of the movie shows he plays an active role in missions with Din. When Din is kidnapped, Grogu manages to put his own armour on and is instrumental in rescuing him, despite how distressed he must have been at seeing his father taken by Embo in such circumstances. Then obviously we have the fact that he is independent enough to carry the film all by himself as we watch him save Din’s life, which consists nor merely of using the Force to heal him, but also camouflaging Din, building shelter and scavenging food/water. It’s a remarkable feat for such a tiny being!!
I also love that the very last scene shows how much Din is beginning to trust Grogu by letting him push the button that sends them into hyperspace. At first you think Grogu might be going for the little silver ball that he loved to play with but no!! It’s such a sweet little moment and demonstrates how much Grogu has grown up. Having the ability to speak is not the only measure of maturity!
ALL of this!!!
I would even say that Grogu was showing all of these traits in season 3 to a certain extent - he's not as independent as he is in the movie, but he's definitely on his way there.
(I wrote a post a while ago detailing what I see as Grogu's character development across the entire series. And the movie added to it and continued his progression beautifully! 🥹)
i know parents tend to be proud of their children no matter what... but Din saying 'good job buddy' to Grogu after he had completely ignored all of Din's instructions and instead just pressed the buttons which fired missiles was wild
very interesting approach the parenting... Din can excuse Grogu disobeying him and firing weapons but he draws the line at eating cookies before dinner...
I mean... Grogu genuinely seemed to be trying to help there. Not his fault he doesn't understand all the technical jargon Din is rattling off via comlink. And Grogu can't tell his dad "Speak Basic! I mean, basic!" 😆
(I definitely sympathize with Grogu there because he's me every time I have to get on the phone with IT 😂 Especially since my go-to method for figuring out anything technical is "press some buttons and hope nothing explodes/shorts out.")
So I'm kinda glad Din's response indicates he knows "Well, Grogu tried."
Ever since watching The Mandalorian and Grogu, I can't stop thinking about the parallels between Din's conversation with Grogu in the season 3 finale regarding facing Gideon, and his conversation with Grogu in the movie regarding facing the Hutts.
(There are enough differences between the two scenarios, though, that neither feels like a copy-paste of the other.)
Here are a couple things I've been thinking about:
✨ I LOVE that Din takes Grogu's opinion into account in both scenarios. This, above all else, indicates to me just how much Din recognizes and respects his son's intelligence and understanding, despite Grogu often acting like a toddler.
✨ That being said, it's interesting to note that when it comes to Gideon, Din has already made up his mind as to what the correct course of action is and mainly asks Grogu to join him:
Season 3: "Grogu, I'm going to need you to be brave for me, okay? We can't keep running. If we don't take out Moff Gideon, this will never end. You with me?"
Whereas with the Hutts, Din presents both options and basically leaves it up to Grogu to decide what to do:
Movie: [paraphrasing because I don't have a full transcript] We can leave in this ship, but we'll be on the run forever because the Hutts won't stop coming after us [noting, of course, that the Hutts have a long life span]. Alternatively, we can stay and fight them. Which will it be?
✨ In season 3, Din's choice of words reflect the fact that he recognizes how difficult it must be for Grogu to even consider deliberately going anywhere near the man who had hunted him, kidnapped him, imprisoned and tortured and threatened him. Yet at that point, Gideon is not only threatening Grogu, but also Grogu's and Din's people (the Mandalorians). And it has become clear that running has only put off the inevitable. And so, Din asks Grogu to be brave 🥺🥹 And succinctly explains that it's time to take a stand. And invites Grogu to stand with him.
✨ In the movie, Din has an extra, personal reason to want to go after the Hutts: to permanently silence the enemies who forcibly removed his helmet and saw his face against his will, dishonoring him. But Din doesn't mention this factor at all to Grogu. Indeed, after getting away from the giant snake, Din seemed more than willing to disregard any need for vengeance in the interest of escaping Nal Hutta with his son and his life. And when he's survived his injury and the choice to leave or fight is before them, he matter-of-factly points out why it would be in both his AND Grogu's best interest to stay and fight, and then leaves the choice up to Grogu.
✨ If I had to choose one, I would say the season 3 scene does hit harder for me - honestly it's one of my top favorite scenes of the entire story - maybe because Gideon is such a deeply personal villain for Grogu, maybe because Din asking Grogu to be brave is such a tender moment, maybe because it's the first time we see that particular type of scenario where Din asks Grogu to do something that he knows is hard. The movie scene still has an impact for me, though, mostly because it reinforces the dynamic and the understanding between Din and Grogu that was first established in that season 3 scene, and because it shows yet again that Din is willing to sacrifice anything - including regaining his honor - for the sake of his son.
(I just really love Din and Grogu and especially their deepening bond in season 3 and the movie, okay?? 😭🥹❤️)
i really love how much emphasis the mandalorian and grogu placed upon how kind din djarin is.
is he an incredible fighter? yes... it was cool to see him kicking ass on the big screen.
but more than that, i really appreciated his interactions with the anzellans how empathetic he was to rotta and of course how patient and loving he was with grogu. i loved how it was highlighted that din is actually kind of averse to violence, and mostly views it as a last resort that should only be turned to when talking doesn't work. that is one of the things i adore most about his character.
he's a walking beskar-played contradiction. he appears like a terrifying mandalorian warrior to the rest of the galaxy, but underneath that steel is a heart of gold. that part of him means so much to me, and i'm so glad it was present as he took the leap to the big screen!
YES.
I have always described Din Djarin as unapologetically a warrior AND with a heart of gold. It might seem like he's a bloodthirsty mercenary in his role as a bounty hunter, but in his first ever scene he doesn't start the conflict (though he certainly finishes it) and he gives the bounty multiple opportunities to be brought in "warm." And all through the rest of the story, he really only fights when he has to. Weapons may be part of his religion, but he often shows his preference for diplomacy over violence.
To put it even more simply, he's honorable.
And that's on full display in the movie!!!
Okay... Did they, or did they not, give Din his whistling birds back for The Mandalorian and Grogu movie?
Screenshots I could get from the trailer:
Reference picture of the whistling birds:
The upcoming Star Wars project I am anticipating the most. BY FAR!!! 😍😍😍 (Ahsoka season 2 is a close second.)
MY MAN AND HIS KID ARE COMING BACK!!! ❤️❤️❤️
I still think about how Din should have kept the dark saber and gone on to rule mandalore begrudgingly like it was all right therrrreeeee
I fully respect those who wish the storyline had gone this route!
Personally, I LOVE LOVE LOVE that they skipped the "reluctant ruler/forced destiny" trope. I have no issue with this trope in general; but for this story, I feel that avoiding this trope fits both Din's baseline character and his character development better: he's never struck me as ever wanting to be a ruler, and his development throughout the show was toward him becoming a father rather than a ruler. And I also love that the show depicts that a person can be excellent leader without needing to default to becoming the ruler who's stuck on the throne and has to deal with the politics and laws etc.
Besides, with the way the story is going, Din and Grogu are set to have a huge impact on the galaxy at large - after having already had a major impact on the Mandalorians and their home planet. Ironically, by not becoming Mandalore's ruler, Din has the potential to become even more important to the galaxy's future.
Let Din be the dad and protector and diplomat and hunter he was meant to be, rather than taking on a ruling role he doesn't want.
Din Djarin trying to get his kid to eat
this is the way - the one and only way, actually. i know mando would shoot down any and every homophobe and transphobe in his target 🙂↕️
share your flag <3 i'll be adding these babies as stickers & prints this friday on my shop!! happy pride!! 🌈 🫶🏻
Din Djarin's just a misunderstood guy.