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Microsoft issues emergency update for macOS and Linux ASP.NET threat Anthropic tested removing Claude Code from the Pro plan Coyote vs. Acme is finally getting released—with a killer trailer Google unveils two new TPUs designed for the "agentic era" Tabloid reports linking 10 missing and dead scientists spur FBI probe Physicists think they've solved the muon mystery New court ruling blocks many of the government's anti-renewable policies Indian med student rakes in thousands with AI-generated MAGA hottie As EV batteries improve, ChargePoint debuts 600 kW fast charger Our favorite gear at Sea Otter Classic wasn't the bikes—it was the accessories Investors lost billions on Trump’s memecoin. Another gala won’t fix that. Pentagon wants $54B for drones, more than most nations’ military budgets Mozilla: Anthropic's Mythos found 271 security vulnerabilities in Firefox 150 Supreme Court arguments make it clear that FCC fines are "nonbinding" Silo S3 teaser hints at the wasteland's origins Framework's CEO on the RAM crisis and creating a "MacBook Pro for Linux users" Florida probes ChatGPT role in mass shooting. OpenAI says bot "not responsible." Report: Meta will train AI agents by tracking employees' mouse, keyboard use Microsoft removes Call of Duty from Game Pass, lowers subscription pricing Framework Laptop 13 Pro is a major overhaul for the modular, upgradeable laptop Framework Laptop 16 upgrades make it look less like an unfinished prototype Internal emails show how Amazon raises prices across the Internet, lawsuit says Anthropic gets $5B investment from Amazon, will use it to buy Amazon chips CATL's new LFP battery can charge from 10 to 98% in less than 7 minutes AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition review: Tons of cache for tons of dollars What's the deal with spacesuits for the Moon? Will they be ready in time? Loneliness in older adults can often lead to memory impairment Contrary to popular superstition, AES 128 is just fine in a post-quantum world Pentagon pulls the plug on one of the military's most troubled space programs John Ternus will replace Tim Cook as Apple CEO
Review: The Mandalorian and Grogu is ... fine
Jennifer Ouellette · 2026-05-23 · via Ars Technica

Hopes were arguably high for The Mandalorian and Grogu, director Jon Favreau’s big-screen offshoot of the popular Disney+ series The Mandalorian. After all, there hasn’t been a new film in the Star Wars franchise since 2019’s The Rise of Skywalker wrapped up the three trilogies that make up the so-called “Skywalker Saga.”

The new film is … fine. It’s an average Star Wars outing, and it will give families a solid Memorial Day Weekend entertainment option. It’s just not the spectacular home run that might have helped launch the flagging franchise into an exciting new era, and diehard Star Wars fans hoping for more are probably going to be disappointed.

(Some spoilers below but no major reveals.)

Grogu (fka “Baby Yoda”) won viewers’ hearts from the moment he first appeared onscreen in the first season of The Mandalorian, and the relationship between the little green creature and his father-figure bounty hunter, the titular Mandalorian, Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal), has only gotten stronger. With the 2023 Hollywood strikes delaying production on season 4 of the series, Favreau got the green light to make this spinoff film.

Mando and Grogu (as his apprentice) are hunting down the scattered remnants of Imperial warlords on behalf of the New Republic, taking orders from Sigourney Weaver’s Colonel Ward, a former pilot with the Rebel Alliance. These missions tend to get messy, with Mando being Mando. Ward really wants the warlords alive to get useful intelligence from them, but they understandably don’t like to come quietly, so sometimes, well, they die with their henchmen. Can’t be helped.

After Mando takes out his latest target, a disappointed Ward offers him a new mission: tracking down Rotta the Hutt (Jeremy Allen White), son of the late Jabba, on behalf of the Hutt Twins, who took over Jabba’s criminal enterprise. In turn, the twins will provide crucial information on the whereabouts of an elusive Empire warlord named Coin. Mando accepts, mostly because Ward offers him a newly refurbished Razor Crest-like ship, just like his old one that blew up at the end of S2.