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Pedro Pascal is not ready to do his 'Mandalorian' Voice for kids: 'so creepy'

Pedro Pascal declines requests from adult fans to perform his Din Djarin voice for their children

By Betty Cruise February 24, 2023

Pedro Pascal is not ready to do his 'Mandalorian' Voice for kids: 'so creepy'

According to Pedro Pascal, he declines requests from adult fans to perform his Din Djarin voice for their children.

The Mandalorian actor, 47, explained that he feels this way because he finds his character's speech to be "creepy."

"People come up to me and ask me to do the voice for their kids. But I think it sounds inappropriate," Pascal said during Friday's episode of The Graham Norton Show.

He demonstrated that his indecision is due to what he senses as a sexy factor: "Because it is a breathy, low-register bedroom voice."

"It is so creepy and doesn't work in real life," Pascal added.

March 1 marks the return of The Mandalorian's third season.

Pascal, who is well-known for his performances in Game of Thrones and Narcos as well as for hosting Saturday Night Live earlier this month, shared some tips on how he was able to land recognisable parts on popular TV shows.

"And that's the end, I'll do SNL and then, 'You're retired buddy,' " he joked at the time. "I have nothing to do with it. The door opens and you're like, 'Let me in!'"

Pedro Pascal begged for his role in The Last Of Us:

Pedro Pascal seemed so disoriented that he appeared to have forgotten that he had been offered the part of Joel in the acclaimed HBO live-action series The Last of Us.

On the Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, the Chilean actor described how he comically got the job of the much-loved character.

He disclosed that he was booked for a video conversation with game designer Neil Druckmann and showrunner Craig Mazin when he was working in London.

"I got sent these scripts and said - I was told that 'Craig Mazin wants you to read the scripts. And if you like them, he'd like to talk to you.' I loved Chernobyl. The miniseries that he -- show ran for HBO," Pascal said.

"And they were like, 'Will you stay up a little bit?' At this point, it was getting kind of late in London. 'To talk to Neil Druckmann, the creator of the video game.' Genius."