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'Chapter 11: The Heiress' | ||
---|---|---|
The Mandalorian episode | ||
Episode no. | Season 2 Episode 3 | |
Directed by | Bryce Dallas Howard | |
Written by | Jon Favreau | |
Produced by | Jon Favreau | |
Cinematography by | Matthew Jensen | |
Editing by | Dylan Firshein | |
Original release date | November 13, 2020 | |
Running time | 33 minutes | |
Co-starring | ||
| ||
Episode chronology | ||
| ||
The Mandalorian (season 2) | ||
List of The Mandalorian episodes |
'Chapter 11: The Heiress' is the third episode of the second season of the American streaming television series The Mandalorian. It was written by showrunner Jon Favreau and directed by Bryce Dallas Howard. It was released on Disney+ on November 13, 2020. The episode stars Pedro Pascal as the Mandalorian, a lone bounty hunter on the run with 'The Child', in search for the latter's people, the Jedi.
Plot[edit]
The Razor Crest, severely damaged,[a] crash lands on the moon of Trask. The Frog Lady is reunited with her husband, who directs The Mandalorian to an inn, where he learns three Mandalorians have been seen, and the captain of a trawler of Quarren offers passage to find the Mandalorians.
The Heiress (Revival, Play, Drama, Broadway) opened in New York City Nov 1, 2012 and played through Feb 9, 2013. The Devil's Heiress by Jo Beverley - Books on Google Play Her novels have been praised as 'stunning' by Publishers Weekly and 'exquisitely sensual' by Library Journal.Now, New York Times bestselling.
Out at sea, the Captain shows them a Mamacore they are transporting. He suddenly throws the Child's carrier to the beast, The Mandalorian dives in after and is trapped in the hold. The captain promises to kill him for his beskar armor. Mandalorians come to their rescue, killing the entire crew. Bo-Katan Kryze and her teammates Koska Reeves and Axe Woves break taboo by taking off their helmets. The Mandalorian distrusts them, but she explains her Mandalorian heritage and that the Watch[b] consists of zealots who follow 'the (ancient) Way (of the Mandalore)', which mainstream Mandalorian society does not. The Mandalorian leaves, stubbornly refusing Bo-Katan's help.
The Mandalorian is attacked by the brother of the dead trawler captain. Again, Bo-Katan comes to his aid. She later explains that Imperial remnants still plunder Mandalore and her team is raiding cargo ships to steal weapons. She promises the information he needs in return for his help in their next raid. Bo-Katan also seeks a Mandalorian relic which had been stolen from her: the Darksaber. The Child stays with the Frog Lady.
The team make short work of the stormtroopers on board the freighter and takes control of the cargo. Bo-Katan alters the mission, deciding to take the whole ship. The Mandalorian is reluctant. Bo-Katan mocks him saying, 'This is the Way.' The Captain alerts Moff Gideon, but it is too late for help. Moff tells the Captain to sacrifice the ship to kill them all. Rabbit tv usb stick. The Mandalorian makes a dangerous charge at a group of stormtroopers, allowing Bo-Katan to take control of the ship in time. She forces the Captain to tell her the location of the Darksaber, but he fears Gideon more than her and commits suicide.
Bo-Katan thanks the Mandalorian and invites him to join them in future missions, saying his bravery will be remembered. He must continue his own quest. While stating that the offer still stands, Bo-Katan directs him to the city of Calodan on the forest planet of Corvus where he'll find a Jedi called Ahsoka Tano.
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
The episode was written by series creator Jon Favreau and directed by Bryce Dallas Howard.
The atmospheric re-entry sequence was an homage to Apollo 13 directed by Ron Howard.[1][2]The harbor crane is a modified AT-AT.[3]
Casting[edit]
On May 12, 2020, it was announced that Katee Sackhoff had joined the cast of The Mandalorian, and that she would be portraying Bo-Katan Kryze, a role she had previously voiced on the animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Rebels.[4] Other co-starring actors cast for this episode are Misty Rosas returning as the Frog Lady, Mercedes Varnado as Koska Reeves, Simon Kassianides as Axe Woves, Titus Welliver as an Imperial Captain, and Giancarlo Esposito returning as Moff Gideon.[5] Additional guest starring actors cast for this episode include John Cameron as the Frog Man, Norwood Cheek as a Mon Calamari server, Kevin Dorff as a deck officer, Alexander Wraith as a freighter pilot, and Philip Alexander as a security officer.[5]Lateef Crowder, Barry Lowin and Brendan Wayne are credited as stunt doubles for the Mandalorian. Caitlin Dechelle, Lauren Kim and Caitlin Hutson, Kofi Yiadom, and Con Schell are credited as stunt doubles for Bo-Katan Kryze, Koska Reeves, Axe Woves, and the Imperial Captain, respectively. 'The Child' was performed by various puppeteers.
Actress Janina Gavankar assisted Frank Ippolito in the puppetry performance of a Mon Calamari dock worker.[6]
Music[edit]
Ludwig Göransson composed the musical score for the episode. The featured tracks were released in the first volume of the season two soundtrack.[7]
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'Chapter 11: The Heiress' | ||
---|---|---|
The Mandalorian episode | ||
Episode no. | Season 2 Episode 3 | |
Directed by | Bryce Dallas Howard | |
Written by | Jon Favreau | |
Produced by | Jon Favreau | |
Cinematography by | Matthew Jensen | |
Editing by | Dylan Firshein | |
Original release date | November 13, 2020 | |
Running time | 33 minutes | |
Co-starring | ||
| ||
Episode chronology | ||
| ||
The Mandalorian (season 2) | ||
List of The Mandalorian episodes |
'Chapter 11: The Heiress' is the third episode of the second season of the American streaming television series The Mandalorian. It was written by showrunner Jon Favreau and directed by Bryce Dallas Howard. It was released on Disney+ on November 13, 2020. The episode stars Pedro Pascal as the Mandalorian, a lone bounty hunter on the run with 'The Child', in search for the latter's people, the Jedi.
Plot[edit]
The Razor Crest, severely damaged,[a] crash lands on the moon of Trask. The Frog Lady is reunited with her husband, who directs The Mandalorian to an inn, where he learns three Mandalorians have been seen, and the captain of a trawler of Quarren offers passage to find the Mandalorians.
The Heiress (Revival, Play, Drama, Broadway) opened in New York City Nov 1, 2012 and played through Feb 9, 2013. The Devil's Heiress by Jo Beverley - Books on Google Play Her novels have been praised as 'stunning' by Publishers Weekly and 'exquisitely sensual' by Library Journal.Now, New York Times bestselling.
Out at sea, the Captain shows them a Mamacore they are transporting. He suddenly throws the Child's carrier to the beast, The Mandalorian dives in after and is trapped in the hold. The captain promises to kill him for his beskar armor. Mandalorians come to their rescue, killing the entire crew. Bo-Katan Kryze and her teammates Koska Reeves and Axe Woves break taboo by taking off their helmets. The Mandalorian distrusts them, but she explains her Mandalorian heritage and that the Watch[b] consists of zealots who follow 'the (ancient) Way (of the Mandalore)', which mainstream Mandalorian society does not. The Mandalorian leaves, stubbornly refusing Bo-Katan's help.
The Mandalorian is attacked by the brother of the dead trawler captain. Again, Bo-Katan comes to his aid. She later explains that Imperial remnants still plunder Mandalore and her team is raiding cargo ships to steal weapons. She promises the information he needs in return for his help in their next raid. Bo-Katan also seeks a Mandalorian relic which had been stolen from her: the Darksaber. The Child stays with the Frog Lady.
The team make short work of the stormtroopers on board the freighter and takes control of the cargo. Bo-Katan alters the mission, deciding to take the whole ship. The Mandalorian is reluctant. Bo-Katan mocks him saying, 'This is the Way.' The Captain alerts Moff Gideon, but it is too late for help. Moff tells the Captain to sacrifice the ship to kill them all. Rabbit tv usb stick. The Mandalorian makes a dangerous charge at a group of stormtroopers, allowing Bo-Katan to take control of the ship in time. She forces the Captain to tell her the location of the Darksaber, but he fears Gideon more than her and commits suicide.
Bo-Katan thanks the Mandalorian and invites him to join them in future missions, saying his bravery will be remembered. He must continue his own quest. While stating that the offer still stands, Bo-Katan directs him to the city of Calodan on the forest planet of Corvus where he'll find a Jedi called Ahsoka Tano.
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
The episode was written by series creator Jon Favreau and directed by Bryce Dallas Howard.
The atmospheric re-entry sequence was an homage to Apollo 13 directed by Ron Howard.[1][2]The harbor crane is a modified AT-AT.[3]
Casting[edit]
On May 12, 2020, it was announced that Katee Sackhoff had joined the cast of The Mandalorian, and that she would be portraying Bo-Katan Kryze, a role she had previously voiced on the animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Rebels.[4] Other co-starring actors cast for this episode are Misty Rosas returning as the Frog Lady, Mercedes Varnado as Koska Reeves, Simon Kassianides as Axe Woves, Titus Welliver as an Imperial Captain, and Giancarlo Esposito returning as Moff Gideon.[5] Additional guest starring actors cast for this episode include John Cameron as the Frog Man, Norwood Cheek as a Mon Calamari server, Kevin Dorff as a deck officer, Alexander Wraith as a freighter pilot, and Philip Alexander as a security officer.[5]Lateef Crowder, Barry Lowin and Brendan Wayne are credited as stunt doubles for the Mandalorian. Caitlin Dechelle, Lauren Kim and Caitlin Hutson, Kofi Yiadom, and Con Schell are credited as stunt doubles for Bo-Katan Kryze, Koska Reeves, Axe Woves, and the Imperial Captain, respectively. 'The Child' was performed by various puppeteers.
Actress Janina Gavankar assisted Frank Ippolito in the puppetry performance of a Mon Calamari dock worker.[6]
Music[edit]
Ludwig Göransson composed the musical score for the episode. The featured tracks were released in the first volume of the season two soundtrack.[7]
Reception[edit]
On Rotten Tomatoes, the episode received an approval rating of 97% based on reviews from 31 critics, with an average rating of 8.46/10. The website's critics consensus reads, 'Bryce Dallas Howard returns behind the camera to deliver an action-packed installment that has enough Easter eggs to keep diehards happy, while setting up plenty of exciting things to come.'[8]
Huw Fullerton of the Radio Times gave the episode 4 out of 5 and wrote: 'Considering how sparse the storytelling for The Mandalorian was in season one, it's interesting to see how much more complex - and tied into previous Star Wars lore - it's becoming in season two.'[9] Keith Phipps of New York Magazine gave it 4 out of 5, and praised the writing for connecting more deeply with the Star Wars lore while keeping those details purely optional for more casual viewers.[3]
Notes[edit]
- ^As seen in 'Chapter 10: The Passenger'.
- ^The Mandalorians seen saving Mando in his flashback in 'Chapter 8: Redemption'—known as the Fighting Corps—bear the Death Watch insignia.
References[edit]
- ^Gemmill, Allie (14 November 2020). ''The Mandalorian' Director Bryce Dallas Howard Confirms 'Apollo 13' Homage in Episode 3'. Collider.
- ^Ella Kemp (27 November 2020). 'Ron Howard reacts to Bryce Dallas Howard's tribute in 'The Mandalorian''. NME.COM.
- ^ abPhipps, Keith (November 13, 2020). 'The Mandalorian Recap: Squid Chowder for One'. Vulture.com. New York Magazine.
- ^D'Alessandro, Anthony (May 12, 2020). ''Mandalorian' Season 2: Katee Sackhoff To Play Live-Action Version Of Her 'Clone Wars' Character Bo-Katan'. Deadline. Retrieved November 13, 2020.
- ^ abDumaraog, Ana (November 13, 2020). 'The Mandalorian Season 2, Episode 3 Cast & Cameos Guide'. Screen Rant. Retrieved November 13, 2020.
- ^Hood, Cooper (November 16, 2020). 'The Mandalorian's Secret Battlefront 2 Cameo Revealed'. Screenrant. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
- ^'The Mandalorian: Season 2 - Vol. 1 (Chapters 9-12) [Original Score]'. Apple Music. Apple Inc. November 20, 2020. Retrieved November 20, 2020.
- ^'The Mandalorian: Season 2 Episode 3'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved December 5, 2020.
- ^Huw Fullerton (November 13, 2020). 'The Mandalorian season 2 episode 3 review: Mandalorians, everywhere!'. Radio Times.
External links[edit]
- 'Chapter 11: The Heiress' on IMDb
The Heiress Play Script
The Heiress | |
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Written by | Ruth Goetz Augustus Goetz |
Date premiered | September 29, 1947 |
Place premiered | Biltmore Theatre New York City |
Original language | English |
Subject | Period 1850 heiress slowly gathers confidence in order to take her revenge |
Genre | Drama |
Setting | 1850, the home of Doctor Sloper in Washington Square |
The Heiress is a 1947 play by American playwrights Ruth and Augustus Goetz adapted from the 1880 Henry James novel Washington Square. Two years later the play was adapted into the film The Heiress starring Olivia de Havilland.
Productions[edit]
The play opened on Broadway at the Biltmore Theatre on September 29, 1947 and closed on September 18, 1948 after 410 performances. Directed by Jed Harris the cast starred Wendy Hiller, Basil Rathbone, and Peter Cookson. The production then opened in London at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in 1949 starring Ralph Richardson and Peggy Ashcroft and ran for 644 performances.[1]
The play has been revived four times on Broadway:[2]
- February 8, 1950 to February 19, 1950 at the New York City Center – 16 performances
- April 20, 1976 to May 9, 1976 at the Broadhurst Theatre – 23 performances
- March 9, 1995 to December 31, 1995 at the Cort Theatre – 340 performances and 33 previews
- November 1, 2012 to February 9, 2013 at the Walter Kerr Theatre[3]
The 1995 production starred Cherry Jones as Catherine Sloper, Philip Bosco as Dr. Austin Sloper, Jon Tenney as Morris Townsend, and Frances Sternhagen as Lavinia Penniman and was directed by Gerald Gutierrez.[4] The play won the Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play, with Jones, Sternhagen and director Gerald Gutierrez winning Tonys as well.[5]
A Broadway revival began previews in October 2012 at the Walter Kerr Theatre for a limited engagement, with direction by Moisés Kaufman and starring Jessica Chastain, David Strathairn, Dan Stevens, and Judith Ivey.[6]
Plot[edit]
In the 1850s, young Catherine Sloper lives with her father, Dr. Austin Sloper. Catherine is shy, unsophisticated and plain-looking; her father blames her for the death of her mother, who died giving birth to her.
Morris Townsend courts her. Catherine believes him sincere, but her father believes he's after her inheritance. When the three confront each other, they agree that Austin will take his daughter to Europe for six months. He believes that either Morris or his daughter will give up, but they don't think so.
On their return, Dr. Sloper sees that nothing has changed and threatens to disinherit her if she marries Morris. Catherine suggests to Morris that they elope immediately, she cannot stand to be in her father's house another night; but she also mentions the threat of disinheritance. Morris leaves to get his things, but does not return, and Catherine is crushed.
Three days later, Dr. Sloper realizes that he is mortally ill, and tries to reconcile with Catherine. She refuses.
Two years later, Morris returns to a now-rich Catherine, who has received her inheritance from her late mother and now-deceased father. He makes excuses about his jilting her. She seems to be swept away again, and tells him to go fetch his things so they can elope; but when he returns, she has the maid bolt the door against him, and turns out the lights.
Characters[edit]
- Catherine Sloper
- Morris Townsend
- Dr. Austin Sloper
- Lavinia Penniman, Catherine's widowed aunt
- Maria, the Sloper's maid
- Mrs. Montgomery, Morris Townsend's widowed sister
- Marian Almond, Catherine's cousin
- Elizabeth Almond, Catherine's aunt
- Arthur Townsend, Marian's fiancée and Morris's distant cousin
Awards and nominations[edit]
- Original 1947
- Tony Award Best Actor in Play – Basil Rathbone (winner)
- Tony Award Best Costume Design – Mary Percy Schenck (winner)
- 1976 revival
- Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Play – Richard Kiley (nominee)
- Drama Desk Award Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play – Toni Darnay (nominee)
- 1995 revival
- Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival of a Play (winner)
- Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play(winner)
- Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play – Gerald Gutierrez (winner)
- Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play – Cherry Jones (winner)
- Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play – Frances Sternhagen (winner)
- 2012 revival
- Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play – Judith Ivey (nominee)
The Heiress Play Pdf Player
References[edit]
- Citations
- ^Gaye 1967, p. 1532
- ^'The Heiress on Broadway' ibdb.com, accessed June 16, 2012
- ^Playbill
- ^Canby, Vincent. 'Theater Review: The Heiress; Is She Loved For Her Money? Well, of Course!'The New York Times, March 10, 1995
- ^'Tony Awards 1995' infoplease.com, accessed June 16, 2012
- ^Jones, Kenneth (July 9, 2012). ''The Heiress' Will Play the Walter Kerr; Judith Ivey Joins Broadway Revival'. Playbill.com. Archived from the original on August 14, 2012.
- Works cited
The Heiress Play
- Gaye, Freda, ed. (1967). Who's Who in the Theatre (fourteenth ed.). London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons. OCLC5997224.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- Further reading
The Heiress Drama
- Goetz, Ruth Goodman; Goetz, Augustus; James, Henry (1948). The Heiress: Play in Two Acts (Acting ed.). New York: Dramatists Play Service. OCLC36322599.
External links[edit]
The Heiress On Broadway
- The Heiress at the Internet Broadway Database
- The Heiress at the Internet Broadway Database