Having been taken prisoner by a group of Tusken Raiders in episode one, Boba Fett proves his worth by helping them rob a train. The Book of Boba Fett is building towards something, and it had better get to the point soon. ![]() The show seems to be primarily concerned with the events immediately following his escape from the Sarlacc Pit, which, somewhat disappointingly, are restricted to him trying to assimilate into Tusken culture. More surprisingly, there has barely been a mention of his father, Jango Fett. There’s nothing in here about his youth, or his early days as a bounty hunter in the employ of Darth Vader. This would be a fine strategy, provided there had been much to mine there, but The Book of Boba Fett has zeroed in on perhaps the least interesting phase in the enigmatic character’s life. ![]() After the requisite ‘A Day in the Life of Boba Fett’ sequence, you can safely expect the narrative to busy itself in uncovering the bounty hunter’s past. Also read | The Book of Boba Fett, Episode 1, Stranger in a Strange Land reviewīy now, after two episodes, it is clear that series creator Jon Favreau is following a pattern here.
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