This confirms that Morrison will get his own Star Wars television series, alongside Ming Na Wen as their respective characters.
Details of the new show haven't been revealed yet, but some fans are speculating it could be the plot of the third season of The Mandalorian, whilst others say it's an exclusive film dedicated to the bounty hunter.
Boba Fett, the clone son of Jango Fett played by Morrison as well in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of The Clones, was presumed to have been killed off in the original trilogy after falling into a Sarlacc pit in Star Wars Episode XI: Return of The Jedi.
Fans have, since then, already likened to the return of Boba Fett ever since his short appearance in the first episode of the second season, and his even better showing in the sixth episode where Morrison's performance of the character was influenced by his Māori roots.
In an interview with The New York Times, Morrison explains his use of his cultural background into the role.
"I come from the Māori nation of New Zealand, the indigenous people — we're the Down Under Polynesians — and I wanted to bring that kind of spirit and energy, which we call wairua.
"I've been trained in my cultural dance, which we call the haka. I've also been trained in some of our weapons, so that's how I was able to manipulate some of the weapons in my fight scenes and work with the gaffi stick, which my character has."
As the Star Wars universe continues to grow, one thing is for sure: Morrison will definitely be back.
