That means Mayfeld will be going in alone, which is unacceptable to Mando, who agrees to come along despite the fact his armour makes him rather distinctive. The Morak refinery mines highly volatile rhydonium, and is operated by the ISB (Imperial Security Bureau), so is protected by genetic scanners that’ll expose Cara, Fennec, and Boba. (For what it’s worth, I could watch a series with no overarching plot at all in which this gang just roams the galaxy getting into trouble.) Naturally, Mayfeld isn’t pleased to see Mando, or indeed Cara, Fennec, or Boba Fett, all of whom take part in the mission. That means Cara Dune has to remand him into her custody so that they can make use of his Imperial clearance to swipe the coordinates from an internal terminal in a secret mining hub on the planet Morak. Mando needs Mayfeld, or Inmate 34667, to determine the location of Moff Gideon’s cruiser. Migs Mayfeld, former Imperial sharpshooter, current resident of a prison scrapyard, and unashamed Masshole, is the other. Mando and his helmet are one way in which this point is proved. “Chapter 15: The Believer” is about that flexibility of morality and principles, knowing when to violate your beliefs for the greater good and when to stay true to them so you can sleep at night. Until, of course, the life of a cute little frogman hangs in the balance, in which case the way becomes a lot more flexible. But the helmet is essential to the Mandalorian creed. It’s a natural thing, just a basic human impulse - we want to see what’s hidden.
Since The Mandalorian began, many viewers have been waiting for Mando to take his helmet off. You can check out our thoughts on the previous episode by clicking these words. This recap of The Mandalorian season 2, episode 7, “Chapter 15: The Believer”, contains spoilers. “Chapter 15: The Believer” gives us a moment we’ve all been waiting for in an episode all about principles and knowing when to violate or maintain them.
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