The franchise "Starwells War" has one of the largest and most detailed fictional universes there, with the first film introducing a world that was both recognizable and completely alien. Of course, we had a princess, a cowboy, a wizard, an empire and a rebellion, but it was a solid alien world that felt unlike our in most ways. And yet, over time, the franchise began to look more and more well known. The way Evok fought with the Empire in the "Return of the EDI" was unequivocally inspired by the Vietnamese Congress, and the prophecies took this to a new level, in which an American dinner in space, opera house, NASCAR and more.

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This is not a bad thing, necessarily. The warnings were more specific in their comment and used well -known pictures to tell a story of a very fictional world that can still undergo the same political issues that ours are making. This brings us to the story "Andor", "absolute time" starved wars. This is the highest franchise, with a story that can easily occur in our world and is absolutely unsuspecting in the way it refers to our present-day reality and while stormtroopers and Tie Fighters still appear. During season 1, "Andor" blurred the lines between the galaxy away, far and ours. There were fun things like Miami space (aka niamos)But the way the show turned the cartoon of the empire into a recognizable world bureaucracy.

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In Season 2, Tony Gillroy and his team are doubling Making Andor very realistic and timely story It just happens to be set up a long time ago, in the galaxy away, away. The "Military Clones" have already given us an overview of the Equivalent of the "Starwells War" on the internet-cholonet and numerous uses for entertainment. In Episode 5, "Andor" was so dedicated to showing us the slower, more daily aspects of the "war of the Starvali" that only gave us ... Daily TV. That's right, in the middle of talks about genocide, massacres and many French coded resistance, we received an overview of what the galaxy television looks like far, far away. It's strange as you expected.

Episode 5 is all about Gurman's resistance, which we know is more than partially designed by the empire in order to justify killing all of the planet to My for unlimited power. However, at once, we get a new chapter in the most beautifully decayed sitcom in the "Starwood War" Universe-the Mother of Cyril, the power of power! That's right, we get another awkward meal from the son of the son, only this time they have a background television, and we get an overview of what people in the "Starwalks War" see while eating.

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It turns out, it looks like our daily television! We get a morning show complete with Hosts (including Ruby Wax!) Dressed as the tallest characters with "hunger games". What are they talking about? Why, gossip of celebrities, of course. One of the hosts mentions the Senatorial Party and they are immediately joked about taking care of politics, but the lubricants that include politicians because of their clothes. It is a short scene, but it serves to paint a picture of bread and circuses that the empire uses to keep the population distracted. We know that the government is in the middle of the planning of genocide across the planet, but all TV hosts can talk is famous clothes. Again, it is extremely timely and also timeless: fascist propaganda and tactics of deterring work.

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But that's not all. For one other side of the TV in the "Starwells War" Universe, we later got blinking and you missed two imperial guards moving away because they watched the biggest sporting event in the whole galaxy-underministration! Does that mean that they have the equivalent of the "Starwells War" on the Docu F1 DOCU series on Netflix to survive? "Are podracers great celebrities in the universe? Is Sebulb still a big starvet during the imperial era? Maybe Rats Tyrell is considered a legend, how Ayrton Senna is in our universe.

"Starwell War" is great when it is mystified fantasy with events allusions, people and places we never see (as Obi-Van mentioned the wars in the original film, or Luten has a necklace from his hand Empire in "Andor"). It's great when everything we get are archetypes directly from a fairy tale: heroes who fight comically high chances.

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But shows like Andor, such as "rebels" or "clone wars", show that the franchise is just as great when we look at the miniatures of the galaxy and learn seemingly unnecessary or nonsense details of how life is. Dubs Dexter Ettetster is a cold little on the "American graffiti" of George Lucas, and is also a nice contrast to the seed of Moss Aisli's canteen.

The inclusion of daily television as a continuation of imperial propaganda makes the enormity of the empire feel more connected. It also opposes what people care about Coruscant (or are forced to care) with the priorities of people on the outer edge. The capitals of dictatorships are usually the funniest and most important for crimes. Andor shows how it works - how the deterrent machine works to prevent people from realizing the truth.

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