During his initial duel with Cad Bane, the Duros mercenary accused him of being soft. Boba Fett didn't deny it; he admitted to it and simply chalked it to getting old. He sounded so at peace with this. It was supposed to be an insult, but it's as if it's a personal choice for him to be less cruel.
In-universe, Fett's long-term injures from his time in the sarlacc may partially explain his newfound attitude in both The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett. Fett's embarrassing defeat may have rendered him humbler and his newfound weakness likely contributed to his far less solitary behavior.
This was most likely done by Disney to distance Boba from the idea of slavery, which is a far too controversial aspect of Star Wars for one of its flagship characters to be associated with.
Plus he himself is from New Zealand, same as Temuera Morrison. Fan explanation: As Boba got older, he didn't want the same accent which all the clones had, so he forced himself to unlearn it. When the clones became less common, he decided to stop hiding it. You can still hear a little bit of Logan's accent in TCW.
One of the things fans noticed after watching "The Tragedy" is that Fett sounds different this time around. Morrison explained how Fett's rugged and scarred appearance actually led him to try something new with the voice. He recalled: I was doing that kind of background work — what's this guy going to look like?
Why Boba Fett Is WIMPY and SOFT In The Series! - Book of Boba Fett Explained
Why does Luke sound weird in Boba Fett?
That's because whenever Luke speaks in "The Mandalorian" or "The Book of Boba Fett," it's actually a computer piecing together... The post Why Luke Skywalker's Voice Sounds So Weird in The Book of Boba Fett appeared first on /Film.
As a result, Boba's show had nothing left to build on. Din Djarin had taken up Boba's space in the franchise, and as The Book of Boba Fett was essentially a spinoff of The Mandalorian, Star Wars forced it to push Din and Grogu's stories forward as well.
Boba Fett ended up inside Sarlacc's stomach [1]. While being digested alive and close to being breathless, Boba Fett was exposed to the digestive enzymes of the giant intergalactic monster. Due to this, Boba Fett's skin was burned and ended up scarred.
The Book of Boba Fett was a fundamentally weird show. The story was too drawn out in some places, but somehow not fully explained in others. It had some incredible narrative moments, but most of them were centered around another Star Wars character's story.
While seemingly killed in Return of the Jedi after falling into a sarlacc, he has since appeared in Star Wars media set after the film, confirming his survival within the new canon, portrayed by Temuera Morrison.
Boba Fett is technically a Clone, one whom Jango specifically requested as a part of his deal to serve as the Clones' genetic base. Unlike the other Clones, he ages at a normal rate, which is part of what makes his actual age hard to pin down.
Boba Fett is shown to have accumulated a sizable collection of lightsabers from Jedi he defeated and he is explicitly shown to have defeated and captured Jedi Knight Rachi Sitra in the Galactic Hunters expansion of the Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game.
Based on the heavy scarring on his face, likely from his tumble in the Sarlacc pit, there's a chance that he got so injured that he can no longer grow hair. Kinda like Deadpool's bald, scarred head.
While Boba Fett was defeated by Han Solo's accidental vibro-ax strike to his jetpack in Return of the Jedi, the 2014 book Star Wars Storyboards: The Original Trilogy shows a significantly different outcome for the bounty hunter.
Soon after referred to as Boba, he was the very first of many clones modeled on the Jango Fett template, but was only one of two known clones that were pure genetic copies of the original Fett template—the other being Omega.
Bo-Katan dismisses Boba as a pretender and a disgrace to his armor, refusing to acknowledge Jango Fett as the father of Boba and disparaging him for being a clone.
Among the negative feedback, fans often call the show boring, as it leans into several flashbacks involving Boba Fett's journey with the Tusken Raiders. Unfortunately, these flashbacks don't necessarily focus on the storylines fans anticipated and often don't use dialogue.
Orphaned by Jango's death, Boba sought vengeance by attempting to assassinate Windu, although his plan proved unsuccessful. After serving time in prison on Coruscant, Fett took up his late father's profession as a bounty hunter, working alongside other mercenaries such as Bossk, Dengar, and Asajj Ventress.
Mangold knew his darker approach would probably scare off Lucasfilm executives, but it was the eventual box office failure of “Solo” that put a pin in his Boba Fett movie.
Boba Fett Failed To Develop Its Starring Character Or A Narrative Focus. Unfortunately, The Book of Boba Fett failed to do this, in large part because of a lack of focus that meant Boba Fett's new status quo was never really explored.
It was received so poorly that Lucasfilm would go on to hire a YouTube deepfaker, who tweaked the footage from The Mandalorian from hokey cutscene into the realm of plausability, to re-do Luke for Boba Fett.
Even if Luke had seen Boba Fett, its unlikely he would have recognized him. They didn't really interact much in the movies, and Luke may have just assumed it was just another bounty hunter. After all, there were three people wearing Mandalorian armor on the cruiser's bridge.
The Book of Boba Fett actually used an actor who bears a striking resemblance to Mark Hamill, Graham Hamilton, and it may have simply been easier for Star Wars to use him without the deepfake - thus completely avoiding the "uncanny valley" effect seen in The Mandalorian.
