This article contains spoilers For the final of the Andor series.

After nearly a decade of constant polarization as part of the "Starwells War" by accident, Andor, a series of prophecies at the center of one of Rogue One's unfortunate heroes, has become the best work of the story "Starwells War" since 1980 when "Empire strikes". Although most viewers fit into the series already know where Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) will end, the impeccable dialogue and character development in the early stages of the rebellion have become the new golden standard to tell the long -term galaxy.

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The final series of episodes of the Andor season came out earlier this week, concluding the series nominated for EMI in the most possible way possible. Much like another inccredible prevalent series, such as amc's "Better Call Saul," which has viewers following the life of Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk) in the Early Years of His Legal Career Beverkirk Goodman, as seen in "Breaking Bad," "Andor" Brings Viewers to the Inevitable Conclusion of the Titular Protagonist's Arc Before His Involvement in the Successful Yet Deadly Mission to Retrieveve The Death Star Plans in "Rogue One". Cassian's fate is predetermined in the narrative, but the numerous characters that surround him in this series, which are never mentioned or seen in the film, have been given definitive conclusions. In particular, the final of the series reveals the ultimate fate of Cassian's Overus, Bix Kalein (Adria Aryona).

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Season 2, Episode 12 of "Andor" originally ends on a note as viewers expected, setting the events of "Rogue One" just before the first introduction to that film and for Cassian and K-2o (Alan Tudik). However, this final in the series ends with perhaps the biggest possible blow of the intestines. Back to Mina-Raou, we unite with Bix a year after she left Cassian. She left because she believed her absence would help her prioritize the cause of the uprising, knowing that their relationship would be deterrent. But what is perhaps the most stunning is that Bix left a key detail behind: she was pregnant.

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In Andor's last scene, we see Bix with a baby in her hands as she stares in the horizon, probably in the hope that Cassian and the rest of the rebellion will eventually appear against the empire. She also hopes that Cassian may return to Mina-Raou to start his new life as a husband and father. Through the strongest use of dramatic irony in the franchise "War of Starvalas" for 20 years (since "SIT's revenge" explored the last stage of Anakin's radicalization in Darth Veder), "Andor" leaves the bitter note of viewers who know that his life will never know that he knows his life.

The final of the series "Andor" leaves the door open to Bix to survive the events of "Rogue One" and beyond. Since the franchisee "War of Starwives" continues to explore the so -called Mandover through the upcoming projects such as Mandalorian and Groogo and Ahsoka Season 3, it would be a sense to see that Adria Aryona reproduces her role as Bix. Eveneviv O'Rili, whose powerful performance as Mont Motma in the episode "Welcome to the Rebellion" should win its thinking about EmmyHe appeared in season 1 Ahsoka, so it would be nice to see that Bix returns to any capacity to respect her late husband's service.

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However, what is probably more interesting than the possible return of Bix would be to see what it gets from her and the Cassian child. Since Andor ends where the "Rogue One" begins and both of these stories directly lead to the events of "New Hope", Lucasfilm may explore the child of Cassian and Bix as an adult. Ideally, we could meet them in the era of the rise of the first row and the founding of the order of the new EDI. Later this year, Production of "Starwives War: Starvedza: Star Wars: Star Wars: Star Wars" starring Ryan Gosling, and this will be the first film set after the "rise of Skywalker". Not to mention, Sharman Obaide-Chanion is still eavesdropped on film directing in downtown Ray Skywalker (Daisy Ridley) that renews the order of the new EDI. It is uncertain whether Lucasfilm has plans to bring the child back to Cassian and Bix in a future project, but the possibility of continuing Andor's inheritance in the future era of stories can help to bring much good will, as the era of the sequel trilogy remains polarizing.

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On the other hand, an argument should be made against the inclusion of BIX and/or her child in a future story. Perhaps Tony Gilroy would like to keep Andor so different from the wider universe of "Starwells War" what to continue their stories in any way without involvement, somehow it would deter him from the narrative influence of his series. Perhaps keeping their stories exclusively within Andor will help preserve the series "Critical Heritage and can allow viewers to leave the fates of these characters to their fantasy. Although it is definitely an attractive concept, it would not be surprising to see any future storytellers involved in Lukas. Television "War of Starwives". After all, if done properly, the prospects of Cassian and Bix's child are sensitive to force and potential participation in Ray's new EDI can be a nice way to respect one of the many fallen rebellion heroes, Especially after that beautiful moment that includes Cassian and Healer in the episode, the "messenger".

All episodes of Andor are available to be transmitted exclusively to Disney+.