"Andor" is the only biggest thing that happened to the "war on the Starvali", as George Lucas allowed other people to write and direct "the Empire Returns". It's not just a precise show, with an amazing actor, some of the best dialogues in television in the past decade and A truly stunning production design that looks like expensiveBut it's simple unlike anything else in the franchise.

Now, this last bit was the source of certain quarrels among the fans. Some find that tone, visual and narrative departure from the rest of the franchise in Andor is a bad thing; That because "Andor" does not Feel Like the "Starwell War", it damaged the rest of the franchise and was supposed to lose the "Starwood War" monitor. Except, as our own ereheremi Matai, so eloquent, that is the true greatest strength of Andor is that "it represents the purest distillation of the basic ethos of George Lucas" and It is the show that best understands "Starwalks War". This is the title "War of Starwives" that most explicitly captures the allegory of George Lucas for Vietnam's resistance against the American Empire of the original trilogy, characterizes the first use of the word "genocide", and is a show that is the reality of the fight against the fight.

Similar to Christopher Nolan's unknown with comics, they allowed him to approach his Batman trilogy from an outsider's perspective and deliver an stunning part of the superhero film, Tony Gillroy's refusal to connect to Canon and a larger franchise. Indeed, it was even his biggest condition for his writers.

Talking to Hollywood reporter After the announcement of the Andor 1 season, Gilroy talked about the diversity of people who worked on every unit of the show and how they would change their behavior and attitude because they worked on a project "Starwells War". "And you go," wait, no. Do your job. You are here because we want to be real. "So it's a testimony to the powerful power of" Starwell War ". It really enters the heads of the people, but to change the bar and do it this way, it takes a little effort. "

This is what separates the "Andor" show from the other "war on the Starvali": not that he is trying to separate from the franchise, but that he is not trying to force the aesthetic "war of the Starvers". In the same interview, Gilroy talked about hiring his creative team and how - starting with his designer designer - he painted a picture of how the show would be different. "We put a marker. It was a kind of Disney test:" How serious are you? " "We wanted (production designer) Luke Hull, who was like 12 years and just made" Chernobyl ". He is just a tormented genius, but non-state-state wars "in every way".

Recently, Gilroy appeared The late show with Steven Colbert And he said, "You don't have to know anything about" Starwells War "to watch our show." That's the key. There is a big difference between making the show "Starwells War" explicitly made for people who do not want "war on the Starvali" and present that - as Gillroy says, before.

It is easy to think that, because of how much different "Andor" is from the rest of the "Starwells War", it should not be part of the franchise. But to do it ignores why "Andor" is so praised. It is not that the show does not feel like "war on the Starvali", but the fact that it can do everything that does within the galaxy away, far. The fact is that The empire turns it into a real, recognizable horrorAnd she tells such a human story in a foreign world, which is also home to space wizards with laser swords.

The beauty of "Andor" is not that it is not like the "war on the Starwalks", but that it has shown what the franchise is. This is a show that proven "Starwell War" can be more than just fun adventures, infinite clots and forces users. (Even when Mandalorian tried to keep away from the forces and EDI, she inevitably brought CG Luke Skywalker.) That's why having a "skeletal team" came out right before the Androt Season 2 was such a breath of fresh air. Both plays couldn't be different from each otherHowever, they paint a picture of a galaxy that is home to all sorts of stories with different tones, flavors and genres. "Starwell War" doesn't have to be one thing, and "Andor" ended, You don't just have to get back to being just Eddie and bright.