In addition to Grogu’s murder of the Frog Lady’s eggs and a number of other controversies, The Mandalorian experienced backlash during season 3 when Grogu was adopted and christened ‘Din Grogu.’ This implied that Din was Din Djarin’s surname, not his first name, confusing everyone. Now, some recent Star Wars updates suggest this naming convention might be getting a much-needed update, which will no doubt please the many viewers who found this revelation bewildering and disappointing.
Star Wars Just Reversed Din Djarin’s Strange Naming Convention
After The Mandalorian season 3 confusingly revealed that Grogu’s name became Din Grogu after Din Djarin adopted him, many viewers were more than a little displeased. While it wasn’t the most serious controversy in the franchise by any stretch, audiences were legitimately disappointed in this odd revelation. However, thankfully, Star Wars Encyclopedia: The Comprehensive Guide to the Star Wars Galaxy seems to officially be walking this decision back.
In Star Wars Encyclopedia, Din Djarin is at times referred to as just ‘Din,’ suggesting that this is indeed his first name after all. Prior to The Mandalorian season 3, this was common practice for many in the franchise who assumed Din was his given name—although, now, this is seemingly being canonized. However, it might not be until The Mandalorian & Grogu that Star Wars officially confirms this update to Din Djarin’s (and Din Grogu’s) name.
In Star Wars Encyclopedia , Din Djarin is at times referred to as just ‘Din,’ suggesting that this is indeed his first name after all.
Hopefully Star Wars Will Just Ignore This Mandalorian Season 3 Detail
Ideally, The Mandalorian & Grogu will confirm that Din is Din Djarin’s first name and close the book on this odd chapter of The Mandalorian. In truth, there are a number of ways Star Wars could do this successfully. On the one hand, the franchise could simply ignore the Din Grogu name and not use it again, putting the issue to bed without drawing attention to it. Alternatively, Star Wars could introduce the idea that Grogu took on Din’s first name for some reason, although that would likely only be equally confusing.
Ultimately, this one issue with Din Djarin’s name isn’t too serious. However, given how displeased many viewers were with this naming convention, Star Wars would be wise to resolve the problem and move forward. For now, though, it remains to be seen whether Star Wars will correct this odd misstep in The Mandalorian season 3.
News
Rings Of Power Making Theo A Lord Of The Rings Character Would Continue A Frustrating Series Trend
The Rings of Power introduces many characters from The Lord of the Rings throughout its first two seasons, and this has led viewers to speculate about who else could potentially appear in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Third Age story. While The Rings of Power characters like Galadriel and Elrond…
“We’re Going To Break Him”: Elrond’s Rings Of Power Casting Makes A Lot More Sense Now
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power faced controversy for some of its casting choices, but one choice, at least, is starting to make a lot of sense. While Charles Edwards’ Celebrimbor appeared older than some expected, Robert Aramayo’s…
The Rings Of Power’s Divisive Orc Family Clearly Has Roots In Tolkien’s Books
The sympathetic Orcs in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power are controversial, but they are fully supported by the work of high fantasy pioneer J.R.R. Tolkien. The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings were working toward this conclusion, with Tolkien explaining his…
An Adaptation Of Tolkien’s Unfinished Time Travel Story Would Be Lord Of The Rings’ Zaniest Take On Sauron Yet
The zaniest possible adaptation of The Lord of the Rings would follow a little-known J.R.R. Tolkien novel from the 1940s. Lord of the Rings adaptations are seeing a resurgence, with Warner Bros.’ The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim movie in 2024 and The…
Original Gimli Star Reveals 1 Return Condition For New Lord Of The Rings Movie
John Rhys-Davies shares the one condition needed for him to return in the next movie of The Lord of the Rings. The franchise is set to continue with The Hunt for Gollum, as Andy Serkis directs the project and reprises his role as…
Dismiss Tolkien’s Little-Known The Lord Of The Rings Release As A “Children’s Book” At Your Peril
One little-known J.R.R. Tolkien gem from 1962 may look like a children’s book, but is anything but. High fantasy pioneer J.R.R. Tolkien is known for writing 1937’s The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, published in three parts between 1954 and 1955….
End of content
No more pages to load