It Wasn't Pedro Pascal Who Wore Din Djarin's Armor; 'My Body Wasn't Ready For It'

Pedro Pascal has been a very busy actor lately. Viewers have been able to watch him in The Mandalorian and The Last of Us. However, in his work on the former, the star was not as involved as one might expect.

Related:Latest Episode of The Mandalorian Ending Explained; Evil Mando Revealed?

In most of the scenes in which Din Djarin appeared, his armor was donned not by Pedro Pascal, who played the role, but by Brendan Wayne. It has been said for some time now that in many moments of The Mandalorian we have only been hearing the voice of Pedro Pascal.

The person concerned did not comment on the matter for quite some time. This changed on the occasion of a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter. The actor admitted that he did not wear Din Djarin's armor and gave a reason for this.

The actor also admitted later in the interview that he was very pleased with Brendan Wayne's performance. After watching the show, he didn't notice any thing he would like to change in the behavior of the character he and he played. Of course, viewers can still see Pedro Pascal in the most significant moments of Din Djarin's story, such as him pulling off his helmet.

This approach to acting in The Mandalorian allowed Pascal to focus on the filming of The Last of Us. Shooting for the HBO show was underway at the same time as the third season of the Star Wars show. For this reason, Din Djarin did not take off his helmet in the recently completed season.

As a final reminder The Mandalorian can currently be viewed on Disney+.

More:This Scene Could Have Saved Season 3 of The Mandalorian

Martin Nothing

Martin Nothing

He began his writing adventure in the now non-existent Mobilny Swiat. Then he wandered around various technology services. Although he is not a typical gamer, and has only Football Manager on his computer, he finally ended up on GRYOnline.pl. There is not a day when he wouldn't watch reviews of new smartphones, that's why he initially wrote about all kinds of technology. Over time, however, he shifted his interests more towards cinematography. An NBA fan who believes that Michael Jordan is better than LeBron James, and that basketball from the 90s was more pleasing to the eye.