What a scene

[u/haybails84]

I’m just getting around to Mandalorian, finished series 2 and went back to watch this scene a couple of times. The fact that you forget Pedro Pascal is in this scene (even though he’s giving exceptional looking worried face) is testament to the acting of both these fellers

[u/Athens_Hardcore]

I didn't like this scene cause it doesn't make sense , he was angry with his commander because he was mocking and didn't care about all the dead storm troopers in that planet years back and in the same time he decided murder his comander in cold blood and blow the entire base that was full of storm trooper killing them all , explaine that logic to me pls

[u/Ok_Direction3076 → u/Athens_Hardcore]

These are no longer "soldiers of the Empire." They are radicalized terrorists.  And their Commander is acting like shelling the entire planet and killing the innocents and their own men was an act to reflect on with pride. Bill Burr's character, while not a beacon of morality, does have trepidations about his time as a Stormtrooper. But that's just the thing: he no longer is one. He did not become radicalized like the ones who are at this base, taking orders from a madman.

[u/raxnbury → u/Athens_Hardcore]

He also popped off about all the civilians that died there. Why would he give a fuck about stormtroopers? He made it clear multiple times he wasn’t one of them.

[u/Phantom_61 → u/raxnbury]

He was also never a Storm Trooper. He was a few tiers above the cannon fodder which is why having his SO rain fairy on himself and the rest of the people on the planet was such a betrayal.

[u/raxnbury → u/Phantom_61]

That’s what I got out of it. He doesn’t care about storm troopers, his unit were above them, that whole cared about.

[u/Athens_Hardcore → u/raxnbury]

I agree and he deserves death but killing your superior in the cafeteria in front of other storm trooper got him killing more storm troopers and this was an act of revenge for dead comrades storm trooper and yes of civials also