

The resulting train assault is a sequence that showcases the best of The Book of Boba Fett's visual delights.Īs Boba and his team board the train and move through it, fighting enemies every step of the way, it evokes memories of classic Westerns with the train becoming a battleground for Boba to conquer. When Boba realizes a train continues to harm the Tuskens by traveling through the Dune Sea and continually trespassing on their land, he devises a plan to make money from the incursion. The Great Train Robberyĭuring Boba's time spent living with the Tuskens, he manages to gain their trust and become one of the tribe-which means that their losses are his, and their battles are his.

Boba's escape is an iconic moment in the Star Wars franchise, as his survival really comes from generations of fan hope. Boba Escapes the SarlaccĮver since Boba Fett was unceremoniously knocked into the Sarlacc Pit by Han Solo in Return of the Jedi, fans have wondered aloud and even debated how the iconic bounty hunter might escape.Īnd after decades of speculation, The Book of Boba Fett finally showed us how he did it.Īs Boba is slowly consumed by the Sarlacc, he manages to grab a dead stormtrooper's breathing tube (connected to the trooper's helmet) and uses his armor's flamethrower to burn his way out.Īs his hand explodes through the sands of Tatooine, the bounty hunter drags himself out and lays on the ground, almost dead but not quite. Related: Why Disney Should ONLY Make Star Wars TV Series From Now On 8. Let's look back at the first (and potentially only) season and revisit the best moments of The Book of Boba Fett. But on the whole? The Book of Boba Fett provided steadfast adventure for the audience to sink their teeth into, with a few surprises along the way. The resulting series was unevenly paced as it crawled along at a snail's pace in several parts and rocketed along in other areas. With every ounce of their collective force, fans were able to swing Disney in this direction-and when it became clear that Boba Fett was getting his own TV run, fans eagerly waited to see if the show would live up to what The Mandalorian had done with its first two seasons. Since Boba Fett's first appearance in The Empire Strikes Back and his apparent demise in Return of the Jedi, fans have been wanting him back on screen in whatever way they can get him. After the monumental success that Disney had with The Mandalorian, and as a company that apparently likes to invest in anything that shows signs of promise, The Book of Boba Fett got the green light.
