For a show that never withdraws its blows, it only responds that "Andor" saved his most difficult moment for the most tragic character of all. While primarily focused on the title of Diego Luna and his constant progression in the rebellion we knew and loved "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story", the Disney+series also maintained a long -standing, unilateral background: Casian Andrs. The security officer, converted-imperial-stop, was one of the most fascinating arcs throughout the story, showing us all how the seductive fascist regime of those who do not pay enough attention can be. And, after all, He got the horrible end he deserved together During the climate moments of the massacre in Gurman during the season 2.

But what if his journey did not reach his bloody conclusion at the wrong end of Bluster? It is difficult to imagine a more appropriate sending from his bow Nases Ander, confusing asking "Who are you?" Then, when it was supposed to be a shiny moment of Cyril. But this is a show for all the shades of gray, even in a galactic revolution, so maybe we have underestimated this villain and his capacity for good.

This is what writer Andor Dan Gillroy, brother of the creator of the series Tony Gilroy, believes steadily. In the recent performance of the podcast of Script except al -HornerGilroy opened up for the abrupt and unidentified death of Cyril. Describing the character as in "Freefall" after his penalty point with former Lubovnik Dedra Merrero (Dennis Goff) and the realization that he is responsible for helping and encouraging the evil of Gurman's empire, Gilroy continues to explain what he entered this sequence and where Cyril could go ...

"The way we made it, and it was certainly in Tony's review, (Cyril) there is a moment of Epiphany when (Cassian) says," Who are you? "Because it hit him at home.

The idea of ​​attractive, authoritarian-cute villain as Cyril Carn experiences a heart change and breaking good power sound Incredible to first blush, but Setting up for this possible character turn is actually quite evident during Andor's season 2. His experiences with the Gormian front of the hidden rebels seem to leave a mark on it, even to the point that they make it truly concerned about their safety as the empire tightens its planet's grip. His violent outburst to Dedra Merrero, Probably the only person with whom he has ever forged a real relationship withIt proves that even this complaint has its boundaries. And, in the end, the fact that he actually lowered the weapon he pointed to Cassian Andor implicitly suggests the moment of "Epiphany" on which writer Dan Gillroy alludes.

Later in podcast, Gilroy continues to describe how the template for this trajectory is actually decades earlier in director David Lane's unforgettable EP in 1957, the "Bridge over the Kwai River". Alec Guinness Starswells as British Commander Colonel Nicholson, a prisoner of prisoner taken from the Japanese and forced to build a comprehensive bridge. According to Gilroy, "He has decided that he will show the Japanese what the British can do and he will build a great bridge (...), but he does it for himself, emotionally." A bold mission is needed by the Allied forces to blow the bridge and several acts of sacrifice to finally awaken Nicholson from his stupidity. Gilroy continues to say:

"Cyril wakes up and goes," Oh my God, my (emotionally) should blind me to do it. " And how much is it human?

Interestingly, actor Kyle Soller went to the record saying he believes in Cyril wouldn't They became a rebel if he survived. As he once said Hollywood reporter"I still don't think he will join the rebel side. I think he would join at all. I think he would be so traumatized by the last ten minutes (from the episode) that he would only wander somewhere to live alone." You know what? Fair enough. I agree or disagree, and both seasons of Andor are currently moving to Disney+.