The Book of Boba Fett, an American space Western television miniseries created by Jon Favreau and released for the streaming service Disney+ from December 29, 2021 to February 9, 2022, features an extensive number of cast members and characters.
Other characters that appear in the series include Mayor Mok Shaiz, Lortha Peel, Peli Motto, Cobb Vanth, Ahsoka Tano, and Luke Skywalker.
Later, Fett finds Fennec Shand, an assassin, half-dead and takes her to a cybernetic shop to get parts of her body replaced.
Fett, with the help of Shand, gets his ship, Slave I, back and later takes the throne of Jabba the Hutt's empire after killing his successor Bib Fortuna.
[11] Daniel Logan portrays young Boba Fett from archive footage from Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones with Finnegan Garay serving as the on-set actor.
[14] Morrison said that he thinks fate had to do with him getting the role of Boba Fett, like when he met Jon Favreau on the set of Couples Retreat.
[29] Ming-Na Wen portrays and voices Fennec Shand in The Mandalorian, Star Wars: The Bad Batch, and in The Book of Boba Fett with Ming Qiu as her stunt double.
[39] Polygon's Matt Patches praised the character, noting that he "steps back to the spotlight, and acts like the Boba Fett fans fell in love with in the first place.
After Djarin leaves, bounty hunter Cad Bane, ally of the Pykes, tries to persuade Vanth into staying neutral, but instead ends up shooting him.
[89] She appears at Luke Skywalker’s training academy and finds Din Djarin resting on a bench, waiting to give Grogu his gift.
After Djarin leaves the academy, Ahsoka hands the gift to Luke, who expresses that he is unsure if Grogu is committed to the path of becoming a Jedi.
[110] Blake Hawkins of Comic Book Resources liked 8D8, writing that there had been many murderous droids in Star Wars before, and they all had a purpose for killing, but said that "8D8 was just plain sadistic because he clearly enjoyed his job.
/Film’s Brian Young said, "Star Wars has had a great run of casting comedians in key roles on their television shows and Pasquesi's weaselly Majordomo is no exception.
[123] In "Chapter 4: The Gathering Storm", Krrsantan starts fighting Trandoshians inside the cantina, and Fwip tries to stop him by telling him of his past of being a gladiator, and how he has already showed how great and powerful he is.
"[141] Hannah Flint, writer at IGN, was disappointed in Beals' casting as what ultimately proved to be a minor character and "cameo", writing that it "amounts to nothing".
[142] Black Krrsantan is a black-furred Wookiee, who is a bounty hunter and former gladiator hired by The Hutt Twins as a bodyguard and is now in Fett's service.
[102] Krrsantan originally appeared in Marvel's Star Wars comics, where he is exiled from Kashyyyk, becomes a gladiator, fights Chewbacca as well as Obi-Wan Kenobi (who gave him his signature scar), becomes a bounty hunter for Darth Vader and Jabba the Hutt, was briefly partnered with Boba Fett, and sometimes serves as a bodyguard for Doctor Aphra.
[147][148] During the war, Krrsantan watches the central and business districts of Mos Espa, owned by the Trandoshans, to make sure the Pykes do not enter through that way.
He also said that Krrsantan "is easily one the scariest characters in Star Wars history" and said that his "intimidating presence" makes The Book of Boba Fett a treat.
[157] Comic Book Resources' Brenton Stewart gave the title for the most interesting character on The Book of Boba Fett to Krrsantan saying, "He has a cool design... and an intriguing and imagination-provoking background, with both gladiators and bounty hunters earning instant cool points for any character where their combination only puts him over the top.
Their gang was negatively compared to the Power Rangers, while some positively said they looked like a homage to George Lucas's film American Graffiti.
[177][178] The Twins are first seen in "Chapter 2: The Tribes of Tatooine", where they confront Fett telling him he needs to give over Jabba's land, threatening him with Wookiee bounty hunter Krrsantan.
After Fett finds Shand half-dead, he aids her and takes her to a mod-parlor shop, where parts of her body are replaced with cybernetics by the Mod Artist.
[222] After Fett helps take out the spice train, the chief gifts him a lizard that goes into his brain and guides him to a tree to retrieve his own gaffi stick.
[235] He is also among the group of crime lords when Fett ask for help in the upcoming war against the Pyke Syndicate, but they agree to remain neutral.
"[238] Garfalaquox is the crime lord of the worker's district in Tatooine, who is of the Aqualish species, a humanoid race with two big eyes, bald heads, and fur on their cheeks, who come from the planet Ando.
[14] The two Gamorean Guards are first seen in "Chapter 1: Stranger in a Strange Land", where they give themselves as loyal bodyguards to Boba Fett, when he becomes the new Daimyo of Tatooine.
Fixer and Camie were originally supposed to be portrayed by Anthony Forrest and Koo Stark in Star Wars (1977), but the scene was later deleted.
He has a bounty placed on him by an Ishi Tib and Din Djarin hunts him down, bringing his head back in exchange for the location of his tribe's hideout.
[265][14] Lieutenant Reed and Captain Carson Teva are the two X-wing pilots, who pull over Djarin while he taking his new Naboo N1 Starfighter for a test run.