WARNING: This article contains spoilers Complete of Andor Season 2.

With Andor's dramatic finale of Andor's 2ndThe book has officially closed what can be lowered as the best and brightest installment of "Starwells War" that we'll ever see. If it seems to be a bold claim that can be done before the smoke is even cleared, well, it's just a natural reaction to what we saw with our own eyes, after this show first began its Disney+ streaming journey in 2022. Creator Tony Gilroy opposed the chances and turned what seemed to be a mandatory foretelling/spinoff show (on a compulsory retraining show Away The most artistic, political incisive and pure mature entry into the franchise, because "the Empire is returning".

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But of course, this is still a "war on the Starwells" that we are talking about and there is no "war on the Starwells" anything will ever escape full of the examination - even the one with so much Undeniably critical and audience recognition behind how there is "Andor". If there is a repetitive complaint pointing to slanderers over and over, it will have to be (apparently the unclear) idea that this grounded, grim and thorough series of light, it simply does not "feel" like "war on the starvers". It may be more polished and well -made and to understand the material far more serious than any of Dave Philoni's live shows ... but where are all ancient friendly for children, a calming sense of humor or an endless parade of homes and fans we are used to this galaxy? For some, the praise of this series is not just wrong - it's a betrayal of the spirit of "Starwells War".

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Fortunately, some old geysers once said something wise about how different perspectives make sense from a "particular point of view" and that may not be more relevant when it comes to Andor. Where some see a pregnant, independent revolutionary story that is going to happen in the "Starwood War" Universe, the true greatest power of the show is that it is the purest distillation of George Lucas's basic ethos. Honestly, thanks to the manufacturer for "Andor", because we may never see another movie or show that understands "Starwells War" better than this.

You either get it or not. "Starwell War" has never been particularly subtle when it comes to its political relying, which has branded Nazi colors or the presence of an army literally called "storms" or quite a lot of The entire "Return of EDI" turns into the brightest metaphor of the war against Richard Nixon/Vietnam, sometimes placed on celluloid. But that has not stopped countless fans in many generations of fundamentally miss the point of the story of barbecue rebels struggling with the fascist empire ... And many, a lot Nose parallels deliberately in order to make Western audiences more than a little uncomfortable.

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An example of the political dimensions of "Starwalks War" is that it is an allegory of how Vietnam's resistance was able to beat the American Empire, as George Lucas explains here.pic.twitter.com/oosf2CO3QR

- 👀 (@zei_squirrel) August 21, 2022

Enter "Andor" and his nearly one mind focus to bring the "war" back to the "Starwells War", with any necessary means. Therefore, the earliest arc during the first three episodes of season 2 included Cassian Andor of Diego Luna, to catch between rebel fractions too busy with fighting each other, even thinking about working together - all while stuck Javin, the planet itself that eventually becomes the seat of the rebel alliance. The same process of thinking has led to probably the most controversial depictions of complete evil in every production of "Starwells War" so far: an attempt to rape Bix Kalein (Adria Arjona) and the Gurman massacre. And she explains why so much of this show focused on Senator Mont Motma's actions (EVENEVIV O'Rili) and its attempts to hidden the empire at every step in the political arena.

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Are all of these examples some of the most provocative materials ever part of the "Starwell War" brand? Absolutely. Do they Lift the anger by some of The most media-unsolved members of the coincidence There? You bet they have done. But what could be more trusted for George Lucas's vision? Where the broader available projects like Mandalorian or "Stroke" were pleased to play things safe and only luxurious in the franchise tropes, Andor refused to settle for the status quo. Aspects of preserving the original "Starwells War", challenging and expectation of the spirit of "Empire Strike Back" and the non -political policy of "Return of Edie" and channel them into something fresh and unique. It doesn't get much more "Starwell War" than people.

It can be both a blessing and a curse whenever a new production of "Starwells" on the audience is released. Some, like Mandalorian's first season or The recent "skeleton team", Revitalize the property immediately and wash the bad taste of past fires immediately from the mouths. Others are victims of the cultural battlefield of the social networking era, reinforcing the loudest and craziest voices to the detriment of some of the most ambitious and bold records. (Lift a glass to the "last edi" and Premature "Aylit", If you want.) "Andr" somehow exists on the relationship of all these different attempts, praised And Criticized in some circles for the same thing: his stubborn refusal to go along with traditional expectations of "Starwells War".

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But what if it's not entirely true? At the first blush, a series of espionage and political thriller like Andor does not seem to fit in any of the usual "War War War" conventions. Lack of EDI, avoiding "Glup Shitto" Easter eggs like the plague, and such often dark and disturbing themes, seem to be contrary to the values ​​of the franchise PG. However, that narrative was to take the way of the death Starwar during the season 2. The revolutionary themes of the show, best shown by the progression of Andor and the different non -seeded heroes During both seasons, it could not have been more appropriate with Luke Skywalker itself. Tony Gillroy and his creative team even show an uncertain Loveube to hereditary characters like Mont Motma, Bale Organ (Benjamin Brother) saw Ereera (Forrest Whitaker), and more - the level of respect and admiration that transcends that of many hardcore. And with The long -awaited introduction of strength In this otherwise agnostic story, implied that Andor is on a mission of fate that cannot be thrown away or prevented, Andor proves that he has no doubt that he has a deep and constant passion for what makes the "war on the starvests", well, "Starwell War".

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Can come in an unknown package. Traveling on the road may not have been the simplest. But in the end, Andor will descend as one of the most integral additions to the "Starwells War" so far ... And the return of George Lucas's original intentions, we needed more than ever.