Probably The biggest thing about season 2 AndorWhich could be the best project associated with the "Starwalks War" we've seen since the "Last Edice" is the fact that creator Tony Gillroy and his writing team have never surrendered to a widespread temptation of "Prexelitis". It's just one of those things you know when you see it - how When "Solo: Star War Story" decides to offer an explanation for Jan Solo's last name And A fairly direct nickname of Chewbacca Chewie, or when the "Rogue One" decided to accidentally throw the original trilogy characters Ponda Grandma and D -Evazan in the edge of the Edda mixture when they were to be halfway through the galaxy of daddine at the time, or, well, well, a few Egregiosia. (Don't ask me

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Andor has remained blessed by those types of clumsy scenes, but her most inspired reference to "Rogue One" - a rare (but justified) moment of interconnectivity - almost never happened in the first place. In addition to depicting the horrors of the massacre in Gurman, "Andor" Season 2, Episode 8 (Who is "Who Are You?"), Also used in one of the worst stories of origin For the most memorable line of the film in 2016: "The outbunes are built on hope." It is a restraint that first appears early when Cassian (Diego Luna) almost instinctively tells his new companion Ynin Erso (Felicity Onesons), who then repeats him later in Javin before the whole leadership of the rebellion. Andor puts a new torque on this by having a hotel for Gurman, a collaborator with the rebels with the name of the bodies (Stefan Crepon), first say this to Cassian before the violence and long before the events of Rogue One.

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Hope is all we have.

Andor's last season is now streaming, with new episodes on Tuesday, just on @Disneyplus. pic.twitter.com/86zifxkykn

- Starwars war (@starwars) May 9, 2025

In the interview, however, Gilroy admitted that this moment in the script derives from a thorough unexpected source: his own "Starwood War"-a statement. And, in a funny twist, the younger Gilroy had to take his father to school a little about the franchise orub. The rebels, as it turns out, take many different forms.

The Gilroy family is already flooded with Hollywood talent-tony is the recognized writer/director responsible for "Michael Clayton", Bourne's original trilogy, and more, Brother Dan wrote and directed "Nightlife", and Dan's twin brother is well-respected. While talking to Fun weeklyTony Gilroy revealed that building a story about the origin of the "rebels being built on hope" was never originally in Andor's cards. As he explained, his son was the brain behind this particular operation ... And he had more than a little fun of his famous father's cost: also:

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"My son is a big fan of" Starwalks War "and he often comes to the house and ignites my balls on the computer about how little (for the franchise) I know. One day he is there in the house and he is nonsense to me, and he is like, "Well, who will introduce" rebellion are built on hope "? And I go, 'What do you mean?' He goes, "Well, in" Rogue One, "Diego says. And I'm going, 'Well, isn't that somewhere (another in the franchise)?' He goes, no, man, what are you talking about?

In retrospect, it is reasonable to assume that the "Rogue One" simply referred to the original trilogy of George Lucas's "War of Starwelles" with that line, but it is purely fun that Gillroy needed gentle production from the real household nerve to get it. According to Gilroy, this exchange occurred quite late in the writing process and did not leave tone options. So, he settled on a fairly smaller (but incredibly unforgettable) character of bodies as a true founder of this eventual rally crying. As Gilroy explained:

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"The hotel clerk is such an attractive little character. It definitely comes from my son breaking me to have no one before (scripts). I was like," Good catch ". So, where it came from. "

Of course, this incredibly short moment between Cassian and the bodies of the season "Andr" 2 have the effects of fish far above the series range. It's a perfect example of a foretuating story done properly, How "Better Call Saul" just improved "Breaking Bad" with the benefit of retrospective. If you ask Luna, this scene will also improve our experiences to see other productions of "Starwells War". Luna's thoughts were also included in the same EW article, with TheV star describing it as follows:

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"It's such a powerful line. So I think looking "Rogue One" after I saw the season 2, it would be so powerful for the audience. Everything will be fully charged. Works like this, a line that was already unforgettable, now damn, this kid's face (bodies) will come to you when you hear it. And that sacrifice behind every line. When we study the revolutions, we tend to focus a lot on the moment they are happening, but the history behind them is what is actually interesting. "

For a series that has already devoted so much time and effort to the insincere heroes of the uprising, such as shaded Luten Rael (Stellan Scarsgard), Our favorite manifesto-totting revolutionary Caris Nask (Alex Lotter), and much more, it is perfect that even someone like a "minor", because this citizen of Gurman could have such a strong effect on the Alliance as a whole. The rebels are built on hope, yes, but that hope comes from countless names that will never get the spotlight they really deserve. Luna clearly agrees, continues to say:

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"This is what makes this work of writing. It tells you:" Yes, of course we care about those who sacrificed everything for those (death starvests) plans. " But the victim of all these people is behind them.

Season 2 of Andor is currently streaming Disney+.