The full trailer for The Mandalorian and Grogu has arrived, and it appears that this entire production will finally transition from small to big screen. The picture, directed by Jon Favreau, is set to enter theaters on May 22nd, 2026, with scenes shot in IMAX for added scale.
Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal) has returned, and this time he is joining forces with the New Republic now that the Empire has fallen. With a new high-ranking commander (Sigourney Weaver as Colonel Ward) giving him the rundown on his mission, “This isn’t about getting revenge, it’s about stopping another war,” she says right away, you know this is going to be different. The mission puts Din and Grogu right in the thick of the action, as they battle the Imperials, blow up an AT-AT walker, and even engage in a duel with combat Droids at an abandoned Separatist outpost. Rotta the Hutt, Jabba’s son, is voiced by Jeremy Allen White, and I expect a violent brawl in the arena when Din confronts him. There are a couple of Hutts lurking in the background, which foreshadows deeper criminal ties.
- GROGU "BABY YODA" TOY – Build a cute Star Wars: The Mandalorian display featuring Grogu in his hover pram
- PLAYFUL DETAILS – This Grogu buildable figure has dial-operated arms, a posable head and ears, and can be displayed in or out of the hover pram
- AUTHENTIC ACCESSORIES – This fantasy building set includes a LEGO brick built Sorgan frog, a shifter knob and a cookie for Grogu to hold in his...
Grogu is no longer just along for the ride; he’s fully invested in what’s going on, with his mini flying pram flying around, banging buttons on a control panel, munching on a cookie, and working with his young Anzellan mates (who are effectively the stealth experts) to complete the task. The typical suspects return, with Zeb Orrelios, the rebel Lasat, appearing on the new poster artwork and even receiving a mention in the novel itself. Martin Scorsese makes a cameo appearance as a four-armed merchant attempting to avoid a conversation about the Hutts’ latest shenanigans. When Din removes his helmet and reveals his face, it suggests that he’s becoming a little more vulnerable in the face of all this, despite the high stakes.
