‘The Mandalorian and Grogu’: Every Easter Egg in the New Trailer

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Fans are excited to see the Razor Crest return! Though Mando’s ship was destroyed in Season 2 of *The Mandalorian*, the trailer for the new series, *The Mandalorian and Grogu*, reveals he and Grogu now have a ship that looks identical. Viewers are now wondering how Mando managed to get a new Razor Crest – and where he found it! Is there a place that sells them somewhere in the galaxy?

The first trailer for the *Mandalorian and Grogu* movie is packed with hidden details, including Easter eggs and references to *Star Wars*. Our latest video offers a complete breakdown of the trailer, shot by shot. We’ll also recap Din Djarin’s journey over the past three seasons of *The Mandalorian* and events from *The Book of Boba Fett*. Check out the full trailer breakdown here:

Enjoyed our Easter egg breakdown for the new *The Mandalorian and Grogu* trailer? You might also like our deep dives into *Andor* Season 2! We’ve covered Episodes 10-12, Episodes 7-9, and the second set of episodes. Find even more content on the ScreenCrush YouTube channel – don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss future videos! *The Mandalorian and Grogu* hits theaters on May 22, 2026.

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10 TV Show Flops That Turned Out to Be Huge Hits

M*A*S*H (1972-1983)

The TV show *M*A*S*H* is now considered a classic, known for its humor and insightful commentary on current events. However, it almost didn’t make it past its first season. Initial ratings were so low that the cast thought the show would be cancelled. Luckily, repeat broadcasts showed there was an audience, and CBS decided to renew it for a second season. That decision turned out to be a huge success, and the show went on to become one of the best ever made.

Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987-1994)

Even devoted fans and those who just occasionally watched agree that the first season of *Star Trek: The Next Generation* feels a bit uneven. The show hadn’t quite found its footing yet, and the relationships between the crew of the *Enterprise-D* felt awkward and hadn’t developed into the close friendships viewers would come to love. Because expectations were so high after the original *Star Trek* ended, many fans were confused and let down by this new take, but it eventually became one of the most highly praised *Star Trek* series of all time.

Seinfeld (1989-1998)

It’s hard to believe now, but NBC almost cancelled *Seinfeld* after just four episodes! They thought the show was too strange and wouldn’t appeal to a wide audience. Luckily, NBC executive Ricky Ludwin believed in the show and used his budget for special programming to fund four more episodes, completing the first season. Viewers loved it, leading to a second season and eventually, huge success. Ludwin had a knack for spotting great shows – he also helped launch *The Office* and *Late Night with Conan O’Brien* during his 32 years at NBC.

Freaks and Geeks (1999-2000)

Despite being canceled after just one season, *Freaks and Geeks* eventually gained a dedicated and passionate fanbase. The show suffered from inconsistent scheduling and issues at the network, meaning only 12 of its 18 episodes were ever broadcast. After its cancellation, it gained popularity through word of mouth and now receives a lot of critical acclaim. It’s remarkable to see how many of its actors – including James Franco, Seth Rogen, and Jason Segel – went on to become major stars. Even though it’s set in a 1980s high school, the show still resonates with the experiences of American teenagers today.

Firefly (2002)

Like *Freaks and Geeks*, it’s hard to know if *Firefly* would have become a classic with more seasons, but Joss Whedon’s short-lived series is consistently remembered as a show that ended too soon. Starring Nathan Fillion, *Firefly* brilliantly combined space opera with western themes, delivering a strong anti-war message and a fresh take on life in space. Despite strong DVD sales and a dedicated fanbase that has only grown over time, the show was canceled after only 11 of its 14 episodes aired, likely due to Fox airing the first few episodes out of order. Its popularity eventually led to a sequel film, *Serenity*, released in 2005.

Arrested Development (2003-2006, 2013-2019)

From the start, *Arrested Development* received praise and awards, but after three seasons, Fox canceled it due to low ratings. While it gained a dedicated following and became known as a show for those with refined taste, that wasn’t enough to save it. Years later, Netflix noticed the show was gaining popularity through streaming and revived it in 2013, allowing the Bluth family to continue their hilariously chaotic lives for two more seasons.

The Office (2005-2013)

It’s surprising now, but *The Office* got off to a rocky start. The first season didn’t hint at the massive success it would become. It closely copied the British version of the show, and the characters weren’t very engaging. Many fans even skip the first season altogether. It wasn’t until Season 2 that the show began to find its own voice, allowing for the funny situations and character growth that made it a must-watch comedy.

It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2005- )

Initially, *It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia* struggled to find an audience. It premiered after a poorly-received show about eating disorders and didn’t immediately connect with viewers. However, thanks to streaming on Hulu and reruns on Comedy Central, the show gradually gained traction. A key turning point was the unexpected addition of Danny DeVito as a main cast member – a move Rob McElhenney described as bringing valuable star power. From there, *Always Sunny* became a huge success, now in its 16th season, continuing to entertain and shock audiences with the outrageous antics of its wonderfully awful characters.

Breaking Bad (2008-2013)

The beginning wasn’t easy for the creators of *Breaking Bad*. The show’s first episode aired at a less-than-ideal time after an NFL playoff game ran long, and the writers’ strike of 2007-2008 forced them to shorten the first season from nine to seven episodes. Typically, new shows lose viewers after their debut, but *Breaking Bad* actually gained momentum as it progressed. Strong reviews and its availability on Netflix helped the first couple of seasons attract a larger audience, ultimately turning the show into a massive hit and cementing its place as one of the best TV series ever made.

You (2018- )

Despite often featuring deadly consequences for its characters, the show *You* has surprisingly thrived beyond its initial run. It’s part of a trend of shows finding unexpected success on streaming services like Netflix, but *You*’s journey is particularly remarkable. Originally a somewhat cheesy thriller on Lifetime, it only gained widespread popularity after appearing on Netflix. When Lifetime decided not to continue with the series, Netflix stepped in, and it quickly became one of their biggest hits – and it’s still running today.

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2025-09-23 20:56