As such, audiences can expect to see Din Djarin and Din Grogu hunting down the Imperial Remnant.

This is an exciting prospect, as it will likely lead into Dave Filoni’sThe Mandalorian-era culmination movie.

This, however, also poses a challenge forThe Mandalorian & Grogu.

Mando holding Grogu season 2

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EvenThe Book of Boba Fettsaw Grogu reaching for the helmet as though hoping it would be removed again.

Din Djarin didn’t remove his helmet once throughout the entire season.

Liam Neeson as Qui-Gon Jinn from Star Wars The Phantom Menace, Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker from Star Wars A New Hope, Daisy Ridley as Rey from Star Wars The Force Awakens

This is likely at least in part because of practicalities - specifically, Pedro Pascal’s limited availability.

However, this cannot entirely account for it.

The choice not to show Din Djarin’s face in season 3 is somewhat understandable.

Din Djarin removes his helmet in The Mandalorian season 2 finale.

However, there were ways that the season could’ve shown his face without breaking this rule.

For example, they could’ve had Din Djarin remove his helmet when no one was around.

However,The Mandalorian & Groguhas the chance to rectify this.

Din Djarin looks at the shifter knob in The Mandalorian season 1 episode 3

One is that faces are important for human connection.

Seeing their caregiver’s facial expressions is very important for children’s social and emotional development.

Grogu’s desire to see Din Djarin’s face is a very natural and healthy one.

Headshot Of Pedro Pascal In The 30th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

The Mandalorianis available to stream on Disney+.

Headshot Of Steve Blum In The Los Angeles Premiere of The Boxtrolls

Headshot Of Jeremy Allen White In The 30th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

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