Jon Favreau's live show titled Star Wars will be titled The Mandalorian

The live action of Jon Favreau Star wars The TV show for Disney's streaming service finally has a name and a plot of land: The mandalorian. In an article published on his official Facebook and Instagram pages, Favreau published a brief summary that provides insights into what one would expect for the series, which will follow a Mandalorian pinball in the years to come. Return of the jedi.

There have been rumors in recent weeks that the show will focus on warrior culture exemplified by bounty hunters like Jango and Boba Fett. Favreau's synopsis confirms that the series will follow one of these renegades – but no, it seems, Boba Fett.

This summary is vague, but it corresponds to what has been revealed about the series so far. Disney exploited Favreau, who led Iron Man, The Iron Man 2, and appeared in The clone war and Solo, to lead the show in March. Production began earlier this week, teasing a familiar-looking desert planet. The Mandalorians are an incredibly popular segment of the Star Wars universe, featured in several now non-canonical novels, and with a good amount of on-screen time during The clone war.

Interestingly, Favreau already has a connection with the Mandalorians: he expressed a character called Pre Vizsla in The clone war, who attempted to overthrow the government of his home planet by uniting him and his supporters with Confederation during the conflict. But the show will not follow this character – he died during the show at the hands of Dark Maul. And although it does not look like The mandalorian will be on Boba Fett, there were reports that a movie about him is in the works. Prior to SoloThe release earlier this summer, the new Logan Director James Mangold was developing an independent film showcasing the bounty hunter.

The Disney streaming service is expected to arrive next year and The mandalorian is one of many original projects that should be launched at the same time. Disney is also supporting this project, which would cost about $ 100 million over ten episodes. While Lucasfilm has launched several animated series, a program continues Star wars The TV show has never been broadcast before and it comes at a time when Disney reevaluates its tempo to fit with the release schedule of the franchise.