I agree.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, THE MANDALORIAN ARRIVES IN COMICS!
• The Mandalorian bounty hunter tracks a target for a well-paying, mysterious client.
• Witness the introduction of Din Djarin and the first meeting between the Mandalorian and the Child!
RATED T
This first issue of The Mandalorian is pretty much a word-for-word reproduction of what we saw in the series. But what makes it interesting is the somewhat different visual perspective that the book's artists brings to the table. For example, in the panels that reproduce Djinn Djarins meeting with his imperial employer. The artist manages to make the stormtroopers look a tad more banged up and worse for wear than they were in the series. Read Full Review
With a key component of The Mandalorian being the title character's stoic nature, this adaptation brings with it multiple wordless panels and sequences. Luckily, that authenticity in this adaptation when it comes to the script then allows artist Georges Jeanty to put their spin on the look of the galaxy far, far away, channeling a pulpy feel in a throwback style. Read Full Review
Is there a demand for this? Perhaps. Id guess theres a far bigger demand for new, original adventures, which hopefully will follow in due course. For now, this is a decent adaptation but not essential. Read Full Review
The Mandalorians armor keeps him safe, but his heart provides a weakness in it. Growing up and orphan himself, he must choose to betray everything about who he is or to protect a child in need of a home. Read Full Review
There is nothing really wrong with this but it just seems surplus to needs unless you were a huge fan of the Disney plus series and need more of the same. Read Full Review
A straightforward adaptation of the first episode of The Mandalorian, The Mandalorian #1 is exactly what you would expect introducing us to bounty hunter Din Djarin and his acceptance of the job which will change his life forever. Read Full Review
So it’s just an adaptation though a pretty good one. It’s very old school as comics in the 70’s and 80’s did this all the time. It’s a fun read to see in a different medium. You’ll get your own worth out of this. I can’t score it higher than 5 just because it’s not original or anything. The art is very good though.
I got only one question - why? I know, it's because of money, but why adapted something that work at TV into the comics without something extra? Some good scenes are to fast, some are too slow. It's waste of time. I will wait for some original mandalorian story at comics.
Just a retelling of the series. Why in the world would anyone want that? Just turn on Disney Plus and watch it again.