Andor is officially Emmy Mila. The show "War of the Starwells" shouldn't have been someone's first choice for the best drama writing award, but that is what Andor's second and last season won at the 77th Emmy Awards.

It helps that, unlike the first season of the show, this time did not compete against the superlative last season of Succia. (On the 75th Emmy, the episode "Andor" "One Output" lost the best writing drama of Connor's "Wedding" from "Subsequently".) "Andor" is a scientific series set in a galaxy far, away, while "Succession" dramatizes the billionaire's class with the American Roman cleavage about the Murdoch family of Newsuz Corp. And yet, both shows are some of the most brutally honest TVs for the world we live in. (More about that soon.)

Specifically, "Andor" won this award for the "Welcome to the Rebellion" episode. It is also the second ninth episode and the last episode of the third bow of the season, as written by Day Gilroy (brother of the series, Tony Gilroy). There is a lot to love about this installment, from which it extends The imperial massacre of the planet Gurman in the previous episode "Who are you?"

The narrative lines of the series are finally intersecting like Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) saves Senator Mont Motma (EVENEVIV O'Rili) from Koruskant, as she can no longer hide and resist an ordinary view. (Hence, "Welcome to the rebellion.

Then there is the heart conclusion, where the beloved Bix Calin Cassian (Adria Aryona) leaves behind him; His work in the rebellion is too important, it has been decided and they must delay their happy ending until the war is over. If you have seen "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story", you will know that Cassian will never live to see the sun rising into the world without an empire. (But as Andor's last scene shows, his victim meant Bix and their child.)

The essence of the episode, however, is to deliver a speech to the Galactic Senate, condemning the Gomann Massacre and the unprecedented emperor Palpatin. As if MES missed any pretense that she was not a rebel, this is when Andor loudly declares what talks about the real world.