The Mandalorian's Din Djarin body double actor Brendan Wayne has expressed his reservations about the Mandalorian's new N-1 Starfighter, suggesting that it may not be the most suitable choice for the character's evolving storyline. In the season 3 finale of The Mandalorian, Din Djarin officially adopts Grogu and takes him on as his Mandalorian apprentice, a development that has captivated audiences.
Wayne believes that the N-1 Starfighter, while visually appealing, gives off a 'mid-life crisis' vibe for Din Djarin now that he is a father figure. He humorously remarked that the ship makes it seem like Din Djarin has acquired a sports car while also having a child in tow. The actor expressed a preference for the Razor Crest, the ship Din Djarin had before the N-1, as it would offer more space for the father-son duo.
Following the events of The Mandalorian season 3, where Grogu returns to Din Djarin after briefly leaving to train as a Jedi with Luke Skywalker, the dynamics of their relationship have shifted. The return of Grogu may prompt a change in the choice of spacecraft, with the Razor Crest being a more practical option for the newly formed family.
While the exact plot of The Mandalorian & Grogu movie remains undisclosed, the transition from the small screen to a cinematic release has intrigued fans. The potential shift back to the Razor Crest signifies a return to familiarity and comfort for Din Djarin and Grogu, as they navigate their roles within the New Republic.
As audiences eagerly anticipate the next chapter in Din Djarin and Grogu's journey, the choice of spacecraft may play a symbolic role in reflecting the characters' growth and evolving relationships. The upcoming movie promises to explore new dimensions of their bond and adventures, offering fans an exciting continuation of The Mandalorian saga.
For fans looking to catch up on all things Star Wars, Disney+ offers a comprehensive collection of TV shows and movies from the beloved franchise, providing endless entertainment for enthusiasts of all ages.
