In simpler terms, “The Mandalorian” is considered a standout show within the Star Wars universe, featuring Pedro Pascal as the main character and introducing the lovable Grogu, or Baby Yoda. However, even great shows like this aren’t immune to errors. Fans have been pointing out inconsistencies in the Star Wars series for quite some time now. One of the most well-known instances is the infamous “Han shot first” dispute, a long-lasting controversy among Star Wars enthusiasts. This debate revolved around a scene involving Han Solo and Greedo at the Mos Eisley cantina in the original 1977 movie, compared to a modification made by George Lucas in the 1997 Special Edition.
Revisiting disputes led to an enjoyable, error-spotting Easter egg hunt across different aspects of the Star Wars universe, promoting constructive discussion. Here’s a fresh perspective!
As such, here are seven mistakes you may not have noticed in The Mandalorian Season 1.
7) Moff Gideon’s Flipping Chest Buttons
In the seventh chapter titled “The Reckoning,” Moff Gideon, played by Giancarlo Esposito, delivers an intense speech highlighting Grogu’s significance via a hologram transmission. At approximately the 8:30 mark in the episode, there seems to be a subtle change in the arrangement of buttons on Gideon’s Imperial chestplate across different shots. This alteration could be attributed to cleverly edited mirrored shots during post-production; however, due to Esposito’s skillful portrayal of controlled threat, many viewers may not spot the switch in button positions.
6) Magic Cantina Door
In the final episode of Season 1 (“Chapter 8: Redemption”), a cantina door on Nevarro seems to have mysteriously reappeared after Imperial troopers blew it open at approximately 17:21. This oddity may be due to the filming sequence, as the cantina door is part of an action-packed battle scene that can be quite attention-grabbing. The swift return of the door could have gone unnoticed during post-production editing.
5) Mayfeld’s Switching Weapon Mount
In “Chapter 6: The Prisoner,” character Migs Mayfield, played by Bill Burr and initially a skilled Imperial marksman, experiences an anomaly with his droid arm and blaster. This anomaly causes the weapon to switch sides between shots, around the 30-minute, 37-second mark. While this could be a result of reversed footage in post-production, the prison break scene might distract viewers from noticing this detail.
4) IG-11’s Tea Service Sleight of Hand
In “Chapter 7: The Reckoning,” at approximately the 11:50 minute mark, Cara Dune (played by Gina Carano) appears to pick up another cup, even though she was already holding one. This might be due to cost-saving measures for the high-priced animatronics used in production. The mistake is reminiscent of a magician performing a trick, making it effortless to miss.
3) The Jetpack in Hand Mix-Up
In “Chapter 7: The Reckoning,” Mando takes flight using his jetpack, but a reverse angle at 38 minutes and 15 seconds reveals he’s holding the jetpack in his hand instead of having it on his back as previously shown. This suggests another instance where continuity seems to falter, specifically in a shot featuring Cara Dune. Given the thrill of the jetpack blast off, many viewers might not even notice this inconsistency due to their focus on the action.
2) Cara Dune’s Disappearing Tattoo Bandage
In “Chapter 7: The Reckoning,” I found myself noticing a small detail that might have been overlooked by many – Cara Dune’s bandage around her tattoo. However, during an emotional moment with Kuiil (brilliantly voiced by Nick Nolte), the scene transitions and her tattoo is visible once more, suggesting perhaps a brief oversight in the continuity of her bandaged arm. Amidst the episode’s powerful moments, it was almost easy to miss this minor yet intriguing bandage slip-up.
1) The Notorious M.I.C.
In a casual and easy-to-understand way,
During The Mandalorian Season 1, a small oversight has gained significant attention – a boom mic briefly peeking over Omera’s head while she talks with Mando. This scene, which lasts only a few seconds around the 16-minute mark during their food exchange, is often compared to the infamous coffee cup mistake in Game of Thrones.
Although The Mandalorian Season 1 may contain some errors, these flaws do not diminish the overall greatness of the series. In fact, spotting mistakes in Star Wars productions can be seen as a fun pursuit rather than a criticism of its production quality, which is generally exceptional.
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2025-08-26 00:11