You could say Boba Fett has come full circle. The memorable bounty hunter from the original 'Star Wars' trilogy films actually made his debut during an animated segment of 'The Star Wars Holiday Special' from 1978. Now more than 30 years later, Boba's back to his small-screen animated roots on Cartoon Network's 'Star Wars: The Clone Wars.' And we do mean the real Boba Fett -- as in the real Daniel Logan , the actor who played a young Boba in the prequel, 'Star Wars: Episode II -- Attack of the Clones.' Logan returned to the role for an episode of 'Clone Wars' and the one-hour season finale on Cartoon Network last Friday. Bringing young Boba back to life was a real treat for the New Zealand native, especially since it meant revisiting a character so beloved by 'Star Wars' fans. 'The fan base of Boba Fett is the one who really created this character,' Logan says. That fan base gets an explosive return of a young Boba seeking revenge on Mace Windu for making him an orphan after Windu killed Boba's 'father' Jango Fett in 'Episode II' with a fatal swing of the lightsaber. (Boba is a younger clone of Jango.) Logan notes Boba is still a kid in 'Clone Wars.' Since we last saw him in 'Attack of the Clones,' he has teamed up with bounty hunter Aurra Sing ('Sin City' star Jaime King ) and others 'who may not be the best but they are his peers now.' Notice he says peers, not baby sitters. After all, a vengeful Boba Fett is still a dangerous Boba Fett, whatever his age. 'I think the worst thing you can do is pity Boba Fett,' Logan says. 'You have to watch him.' Logan recalls watching a lot of Jeremy Bulloch's performance as the original Boba Fett when preparing for his turn as a young Boba. For his animated performance in 'Clone Wars,' viewers can 'see' Logan, thanks to a big studio camera that was on him the entire time of his first reading, shooting various facial expressions that the artists use in creating the final animated product. 'They brought all of those looks across to Boba that I just laughed the whole time I was watching the film,' Logan says. 'Not laughing because it was funny, but laughing because that is me. That's my face that these amazing artists created.' A face much younger than the 22-year-old now voicing it, but Logan's just the same. Logan says these last 'Clone Wars' episodes of the season capitalize on everything they could with young Boba Fett -- a role Logan says serves as a perfect bridge between older fans of the original 'Star Wars' trilogy and children just discovering Anakin Skywalker and his pre-Darth Vader era for the first time. 'Not being narcissistic, but I think Boba is going to make an impact in the galaxy again,' Logan says. 'The fans are going to be amazed.' 