Obi-Wan confronts Jango Fett in new official Kamino duel clip
A new Attack of the Clones clip revisits the rain-soaked duel that links Obi-Wan’s investigation to Kamino’s secret clone army and Jango’s young son, Boba.
The short answer: A new Attack of the Clones clip revisits the rain-soaked duel that links Obi-Wan’s investigation to Kamino’s secret clone army and Jango’s young son, Boba.
A new official Star Wars clip, published on 5 November 2026, revisits Obi-Wan Kenobi’s rain-soaked duel with Jango Fett on Kamino. In Attack of the Clones, Obi-Wan’s investigation leads him to the bounty hunter behind a secret clone army — and a fight to stop him escaping.
Obi-Wan has tracked Jango to the remote ocean planet and discovered that he is the genetic template for the army. Jango’s young son, Boba, is a clone of his father, too. On Kamino’s landing platform, Obi-Wan tries to stop them leaving so he can learn more about an army that could change the fate of the Republic.
How Jango’s armour inspired the clone troopers
Jango’s armour also helped shape the clone army’s look. At a panel marking the film’s 20th anniversary in 2022, art director Doug Chiang said George Lucas wanted Jango’s design to point towards the stormtroopers. The first-phase clone troopers share the T-shaped visor seen on Jango and Boba, making the resemblance part of the army’s visual identity.
He wanted to create the idea that Jango Fett’s armour became the evolution for the stormtroopers. Doug Chiang, discussing George Lucas at the Attack of the Clones 20th-anniversary panel in 2022
A long journey for one line
Ewan McGregor plays Obi-Wan opposite Temuera Morrison as Jango, with Daniel Logan as young Boba. At the same anniversary panel, Morrison recalled the long journey behind a brief moment earlier in the Kamino encounter: Jango telling Boba to pack before they leave.
During filming in Sydney, Morrison watched the take and wondered whether the scene needed a closer shot, but kept the thought to himself. Months later, he was called from New Zealand to the UK to film a single shot and line during additional photography.
That extra shot was a small addition to a film that helped bring digital filmmaking into major productions. Written and directed by George Lucas, Attack of the Clones was among the first major films to be shot digitally, combining live-action performers with computer-generated characters and settings.