Then Mando shows up and Mayfeld gets even more concerned. Mayfeld’s nervous when he then encounters Fennec Shand and Boba Fett, fearing the latter is Mando thanks to his beskar armor. It looks like it’s no fun at all, thus it’s a relief even when New Republic Marshal Cara Dune shows up with an inexplicable reprieve. As the episode opens, we see that it has landed him in a grim, gray scrapyard doing hard labor salvaging old Imperial vessels alongside other dubious characters under the watchful eyes of some tough-looking droids. In “The Believer,” DJ’s sentiments find expression again, this time via Migs Mayfeld (Bill Burr), the ex-Imperial sharpshooter who double-crossed Mando in the first season’s “The Prisoner” and ended up a New Republic prisoner as a result of his deceit. But that world becomes a richer, more compelling place to tell stories when Star Wars acknowledges that not everything can be categorized into Light and Dark. “Made-up words.” There’s only so much room for moral ambiguity in the Star Wars universe, and even within The Last Jedi, which ultimately doesn’t endorse DJ’s point of view. It formerly belonged, he reveals, to an arms dealer who made his fortune selling arms to the Empire - and to the Rebellion. In one of the Last Jedi scenes that sets Rian Johnson’s divisive entry apart from other Star Wars films, DJ, a codebreaker of dubious character, gives Finn a crash course in moral relativism by delving into the history of the ship they’ve stolen.

Stormtrooper helm episode 7