This article contains spoilers for "Andor".

When in 1977 it was released in 1977 by George Lucas: Episode IV - New Hope, "he gave generations of children dreaming of joining the rebel alliance and fighting against the wicked Empire. Based on the fact that it was a two -hour film, the idea that the rebel could have been a simple movie, Unbeaten. As those generations of fans have grown (well, like most of them, they have grown up, however), they, along with the "war of the Starwells", have realized that accompanying and/or starting the rebellion is not a simple task.

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That's why The monologue delivered by Luten Rael (Stellan Scarsgrd) in Season 1, Episode 10 of Disney+ " is one of the most vibrant and vital from the entire franchise "Starwell War". Not only are Scarsgard's performance electrical, nor is it that Rael's dialogue (written by Beo Willimon) is as good as everything that was said by Obi-Wan Kenobi or Joda. That is that Rael, one of the architects of the insurgency that works tirelessly behind the scenes, explains to the audience through a rebel spy within the Empire, Lonnie Jung (Robert EMS), exactly what means true political and moral conviction. To summarize: not easy, it is not simple, it is not a kind and no reward. It is a monologue for the nature of the victim in general, but still brilliantly separates one of the most difficult truths: to make a better future, you must be ready to accept and understand the fact that you will never see it.

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Thanks to the monologue so well accepted, reporters asked Scarsgard during the leadership of "Andor" season 2 Can there be a new monologue that will deliver a loot, And the actor pretty mildly said there would be no. Although it is true that "Andor" does not tempt fate trying to use that monologue, there is a moment in the new season that actively remembers it, and it is no surprise that it is one of the best scenes in the show.

In the sixth episode of Andor Season 2 (titled "What a Festive Night" and also written by Willon), Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) faces a loot in the ancient leader of the latter. Andor is furious that Luten has previously tried to miss if Bix (Adria Aryona) could be able to take over the cause of the cause (such as Disney+subtitles+refer to the initial rebellion) despite her fragile mental state and hectic drug addiction. Although Andor is for Lovebuben in Bix, his anger derives from the fanatical dedication of Luten to his work above all. When faced with this, Luten throws Andor's former ultimatum to "Kill Me or Take Me" in the face and took the opportunity to educate Andor for the difficult reality to devote himself to a cause in a similar fashion of how he explained himself in Jung in the previous season.

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Although she rejoices, Andor's Luten does not enter the form of a monologue, but a heated dialogue between the two men, there is no doubt that this scene is a replay of the moment of season 1, as it doubles the beliefs of Luten and further enlistes more pragmatic and idealistic and idealistic and idealistic and idealistic idealistic and idealistic idealistic and idealistic idealistic and idealistic idealistic and idealistic and idealistic and idealistic idealistic and idealistic and idealistic. Although Andor has undoubtedly gone through some difficult times and has suffered a great loss, his claim that he gave Luten "everything" impresses a man who said "I burn my life to make a sunrise that I know I will never see." To be fair, the scene is not a very moment of stopping the show that was a monologue of Luten, but it is a key scene of the season (especially in the retrospective of the season as a whole), and gives Scarsgard an even more beautiful Willon chewing dialog. In response to Andor's naive comment that those under the employment of Luten "are not drids", the cold, which is seen-all that-the old spy material-in fact responds: "We are not who we were when we started."

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The scene that occurs when it does - around the midpoint of the season - further emphasizes the status as an essential moment of the show. Although Andor is essentially an ensemble series, her title is not wrong, as most of the show is in the center of not only Andor himself, but also his ideological transformation from the shell thief into man Literally and figuratively prepared to die for the cause of "Rogue One". Luten is Andor's mentor figure, and while He is just one of many in the "Starwalks War", Such characters tend to be rigid in their beliefs to better convey their knowledge to their apprentice. (Think of Luke Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi, Anakin Skywalker and Darth Siddis, Ray and Luke, and so on.) Within this frustrating rigidity, emotionally torn apprentices find their own paths. Not by accident, this is a metaphor for both parents and their children. Most of us fight against our parents in our youth, and although we grow ironically to be similar to them, we differ from them enough to eventually become our personality.

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So many people who adore Andor recognize a certain variation of the feeling that the show makes them again love "Starwells War". The reason for this is that the writers and the show -the show behind the series have a deep understanding of what the "Starwells War" work in its core, and the aforementioned scene of Luten is the cruel example of this understanding. As I said earlier, most young people start enjoying the "Starwells War" for his attributes at the surface level and there is nothing wrong with that. However, under all space battles and exciting excitement inspired by fiction lies a repeated game for morality, one that Lucas cheerfully codified with a talk about the "Light Side" and "Dark Side" just to blur those lines later.

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The "Starwell War" is a parable that constantly moves the drama of the characters to the substrate, forced to consider impossible obstacles, whether they are literal or ideological. Many of the rebels in Andor realize that they need them lean, and it is ironic that "Andor" and "Starwood War" need Luten in the same way - a character whose moral is questionable, but who still devoted himself to the path. The way this scene is met by both Ander and Luten to react can already be seen in the rest of the episode itself and will continue to resonate over the rest of the series. It may not be as pleasant as a monologue, but the stage is a great drama, and the "Starwells War" is great.

New episodes at Andor's premiere on Tuesday at 9pm Disney+est.