(That’s Pantora from The Clone Wars, where we once upon a time met young senator Riyo Chuchi.) They don’t have anything to sell except an explosive, which naturally raises some red flags for the shopkeeper. The rapid-fire pace means there isn’t a lot of time for all that to sink in, and a B-plot involving Echo being sold as if he’s a droid feels especially surface-level.Īfter they land on Pantora to stock up, the clones begin to see how poorly they’re suited for civilian life. The bond between the clones, or Hunter and Omega specifically, has to work at this point … and I’m so-so on whether it does. This might end up being a make-or-break episode for some folks we’re really in the plot now, the threats and relationships established. “Cornered,” an action-heavy episode directed by Saul Ruiz and written by Christian Taylor, brings more of the same to The Bad Batch. The clones of the Bad Batch are low on food and fuel, but it’s a more exotic problem that meets them on the planet Pantora: a cool and competent bounty hunter.
This Star Wars: The Bad Batch review contains spoilers.
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