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For other uses, see Boba Fett's motif.
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The title of this article is conjectural.

Although this article is based on canonical information, the actual name of this subject is pure conjecture.

"When he was editing he had already put some weird sounds on top of Boba's character during the fight sequences. […] [Robert Rodriguez] wanted something primal for this character, so I just took his initial sounds and thoughts and elaborated on them."
―Composer Ludwig Göransson[1]

A leitmotif is introduced in the second season of the TV series The Mandalorian representing Boba Fett. The motif first appeared in "Chapter 14: The Tragedy," an episode of The Mandalorian directed by Robert Rodriguez,[3] a filmmaker known for taking the lead in his movies' musical scores.[1] While Fett already has a leitmotif in the Star Wars saga composed by John Williams,[4] Rodriguez had established the tone of Boba Fett's new leitmotif by the time composer Ludwig Göransson began working on the episode, and the two collaborated in playing with raw sound effects as their guide for the motif over Zoom sessions. For the final outcome of the motif, Göransson added sounds of didgeridoo and human breath to distort "some kind of war horn" that the episode director featured.[1]

Boba Fett's motif is used in "Chapter 14: The Tragedy"[3] as well as the post-credits scene of "Chapter 16: The Rescue," the second season finale of The Mandalorian. The post-credits scene teases an upcoming production titled The Book of Boba Fett.[5]

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