The Disney+ Star Wars series The Mandalorian had another Primetime Emmys night without a win, but enough fans were still watching that many noticed the Television Academy included a surprising clip during its montage of Outstanding Drama Series nominees. The clip was a major spoiler for those who had not watched the show’s second season. The Mandalorian was nominated for several other major awards Sunday night, but went home empty-handed.
The Mandalorian lost Outstanding Drama Series to Netflix’s The Crown. Giancarlo Esposito was also up for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his performance as Moff Gideon. Jon Favreau was a nominee for Outstanding Directing for “Chapter 9: The Marshal” and Dave Filoni was nominated for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for “Chapter 13: The Jedi.”
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The show did much better earlier this month at the Creative Arts Emmys. It won seven awards to add to the seven the show won for Season 1. Its big wins came for stunt coordination, cinematography, sound mixing, special effects, stunt performance, prosthetic makeup, and music composition.
The Mandalorian is set in the years after Return of the Jedi, and follows the titular bounty hunter, played by Pedro Pascal. In Season 1, Din Djardin met “The Child,” a 50-year-old alien from the same species as Yoda, which led to him being dubbed “Baby Yoda.” However, in Season 2, we learned that his real name is Grogu.
The season finale ended in stunning fashion, with a surprise appearance from an Original Trilogy character. Unfortunately for those who still didn’t know this, the Emmys spoiled that revelation. Favreau created The Mandalorian, although the show drew heavily from the Star Wars animated shows Feloni created, especially with Rosario Dawson joining the cast as Ahsoka Tano.
A third season is already in production, but Star Wars fans will get other live-action shows first. The Book of Boba Fett, starring Temuera Morrison and Ming-Na Wen, will premiere in December. Ahsoka and Lando are also in development. Andor, a series following Diego Luna’s character from Rogue One, is set to be released in 2022, the same year Ewan McGregor’s Obi-Wan Kenobi series will be released. Another project called The Acolyte, set hundreds of years before the Star Wars films, is also in the works.
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NEW YORK CITY – DECEMBER 19: "Toil and Trouble" – Elsbeth is thrown into the world of television after the showrunner of a long-running police procedural is brutally murdered in his office, and although it appears to be the act of a disgruntled fan, she begins to suspect the show's longtime star Regina Coburn (Laurie Metcalf) who yearns for artistic fulfillment. Meanwhile, Judge Crawford (Michael Emerson) continues to be a thorn in Elsbeth's side, on the CBS original series ELSBETH, Thursday, Dec. 19 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and streaming on Paramount+ (live and on demand for Paramount+ with SHOWTIME subscribers, or on demand for Paramount+ Essential subscribers the day after the episode airs). Pictured (L-R): Carrie Preston as Elsbeth Tascioni and Carra Patterson as Kaya Blanke. (Photo by Michael Parmelee/CBS via Getty Images)







