This article contains spoilers For the end of season 2 of Andor.

The gap between the Andor 1 and 2 seasons left a lot of room for the fans to theorizing what the second installment of the "Starwalks War" series can bring. And while it was always quite clear that Bix Cullen (Adria Aryona) would continue to play a big role in the story, Cassian Andor (Diego Luna), many may not have just assumed How central would their romantic bow for Andor's season be. Cassian's relationship with Bix is, in many ways, the emotional core of the season and with a sequel, the show, exploring how two people caught in impossible circumstances can make fatal decisions and unbreakable bonds.

End of Season 2 of Andor It sees that Bix safely avoids violence from the war against the empire and also gave birth to a child with Cassian. It's a nice moment, but the one that may have surprised fans who have previously read romantic implications in Cassian's relationship with Ynin Erso (Felicity Onesons) in Rogue One.

Showerer Tony Gillroy, who conducted great copies and reshaped the "Rogue One", recently recognized that fact in an interview with Colider. "I felt bad for people who invested so much time in fan fiction and similar things," Gilroy said. "It is not considered a canon and it is not something to pay attention to, legally, within the order, but people have worked hard on those things and that meant a lot," he explained. "You don't want to trample on someone's flower garden, you know? But I have to do what I need to do."

It is natural in any story with a strong relationship between two leading characters for at least some fans to read a romantic intention. Cassian and Ynin have a particularly filled end of their relationship (and, well, their lives) through a pair of scenes after receiving the plans of the death Starwar safely from Scarif. First, there is a dimly lit lift driving, with a common look of a deep connection. Then there is the manual holding of the beach while waiting to destroy the blast of the death Starwar death.

"I knew very well what happened to Ynin and Cassian at Rogue One and what happened in the elevator," Gilroy told Colider. Gilroy compared the connection between Ynin and Cassian to any other strong platonic connection built in times of struggle - something that brings great importance, but that does not have to be associated with a romantic relationship. However, he feels at least a little bad for sending there. "I'm sure there is someone who will never overcome that," Gilroy said. "I'm sorry. I really do."

Even at the time when Rogue One came out, there were many who argued against the romantic reading of Cassian and Jyn's last moments. The film avoids many stereotypes by not kissing them, and their moment on the beach is more powerful because it is pure human, rather than being accused of some tragic bites.

Bix can leave Cassian behind Without giving him a choice in Andor, but he does not seem to have dissatisfaction. He understands why she had to go and why she believed she had to stay - conviction that she was coming to share until the "Rogue One" appeared. During the film, he seems to be disappointed at times with the uprising mission, until he restores Ynin's groove, once again convinced that their work is the most important thing.

On the beach, waiting for death, Cassian does not mourn the future he will not have. He seems to be extremely in peace, using his few words to make sure the more anxious Jyin that her father would be proud of her - that her sacrifice, though incredibly tragic, is worth it. It is this version of Cassian watching Bix. Knowing that knowledge of her pregnancy will move her away from the uprising, she leaves, though it will destroy both.

However, Cassian finds new human ties with comrades like Well (Jay Marsay) and Melshi (Duncan Pau), and later with YNIN. These bonds reflect the spirit of the insurgency and the war of Starwells as a whole - a story of the unbreakable relationships of life and kinship that will always resist unnatural oppression. As the giro put him on Colider, "Why wouldn't he hold someone's hand at the end of the world?"