The next article contains spoilers for Andor Season 2.

Almost a month after the triumphant conclusion, Andor still makes waves in many ways than one. A series, which, at the time of the initial announcement, was considered the most unnecessary and uninteresting idea for Disney's "Starwells War" show, proved not only to the best entrance set in the original George Lucas galaxy by Leighters, but also the best work of "Starved" of the revialter of the revialter of Therk Beckulker Beckulker "Identity.

Much of what Andor did so brilliantly constructed a series is thanks to his creator and shower, Tony Gillroy. This could easily be capture of disposable money with infinite bait for nostalgia and homes. Instead, Gilroy took the story of one of the real heroes of the rebellion, Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) along with the introduction of a series of dynamic characters on both sides of the title "Starwells War" And gave viewers the most exciting, insightful and yes, political stories once told through one of the most valuable intellectual properties in the whole history of entertainment.

With all the richly written characters introduced in "Andor", there is a character that Gilroy will miss the writing material for the most.

Although "Andor" is named after his protagonist, who will continue to give his life for the Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, the series is eventually epic, yet a mosaic from a country of what you would like to live with the neck under the trunk 24/7. Since it is set before the events of "Starwells War: New Hope", we get a chance to see characters from all spheres of life in the galaxy, whether they literally work for the empire, trying to do the best of their lives in the middle of a fascist regime or active rebellion. One of the most prominent characters in the series is Cyril Carn (Kyle Soller), who was a career -driven civil servant, employed by the Imperial Bureau of Standards of the Galactic Empire. Many of Andor's founded stories can be found not only in showing Cyril's bureaucratic career, but also through his relationship with his dominant mother, Eddie Carn (Catherine Hunter).

Tony Gilroy appeared on the ring "House of r"Podka, where he discussed the writing process behind" Ander. "Asked which character he would miss to write the most, Gilroy mentioned Eddie Carn.

Much of the psychology of Cyril Carn's character is effectively explained through every conversation he shares with his mother. Eddie Carn loves his son and wants nothing but success for him as he climbs the ranks of his career through the imperial bureaucracy. However, Eddie always teaches his son, and Cyril spends the whole series subconsciously chasing his approval. Her frightening presence and an unforgettable voice are shown effectively on each of her performances, many of which are thanks to Catherine Hunter's unforgettable performance.

From skywalkers, to solo, to fetts and to palatins (UGH), "Starwells War" is a franchise that often explores problematic family dynamics. Both "Andor" and "Rogue One" are not exceptions, as we see fascism and war can break families in numerous ways. As for the carnik, the ultimate tragedy of their relationship culminates in perhaps the best episode in the whole series, "Who are you?" In this episode of dunk in exploring the massacre in Gurman, Cyril reconciles with the true nature of the empire to which he has dedicated his life, as well as the ultimate betrayal he feels from his significant other, Dedera Merrero (Deniz Goff).

Unfortunately for Cyril, every potential for a ransom was immediately kicked when he recognized Cassian in the crowd, demanding that he convey his revenge, given that everything he left. Cyril almost removes Cassian, but much of his disappointment, Cassian does not recognize him at all. After this realization, Cyril has been killed by one of the rebels he has betrayedCaro Rilanz (Richard Samuel). "Who are you?" He concludes with one of the most famous heart images in all the "war of the Starvali", in which we see an upset Eddie Carn as she sees the news of the massacre, mourning for the loss of her son.

With complete stories "Andor", the future of the "wars" war on the Starwalks is in the air. Next summer, "Mandalorian & Grogu" will hit theaters, marking the return of the franchise to the big screen for nearly seven years since the "Starwalks War War: The rise of Skywalker". Later this fall, the main photo will begin for another movie, "War on the Starwives: Starvist: Starvedar: Starvist" by John Levi starring Ryan Gosling. While fans have to stay promising for more great stories in the galaxy away, far, it will be really difficult to follow Andor's luster.