Tony Gilroy I’ve always had a milestone in sight. From the first day, Andor He had to accompany us straight into the opening frames of Rogue One. The last stretch of episodes not only maintains that promise, but also sculpt a heartbreaking human path that remodes the way we see the fate of Cassian Andor.
At the end of the series, Gilroy finally offers information about what we wanted to put this story in the largest galaxy, and because hope had to be the last thing remained standing. Gilroy said to Variety: “I was pleasantly shocked when we started elaborating the cause and effect of what happened. That shit lying really clean.”
It refers to what of course the final arc of the show is aligned Rogue Setup, something that once feared. “He showed up without the incredible amount of effort that was expected.”
The last three episodes of Andor take place in the days just before the events of Rogue One. In episode 10, “Make it stop”, we witness the dominoes that begin to fall.
Luthen Rael, the dark architect of rebellion, discovers the existence of Galen Erso and the impending threat of black death. But his attempt to cut the links with the rebel network is quickly interrupted when the imperial officer dedes Meero faults it.
At a shocking moment, Luthen tries suicide to avoid capture, forcing his loyal partner Kleya to infiltrate the hospital and remove it silent from the vital support, saving the rebellion from potential exposure.
While that episode is full of tension and reveals, Gilroy sees it differently. “Episode 10 is its thing, really, a special temple. It will be interesting to see how it lands with people.”
In episode 11, “Who else knows?”, The series moves the gears in robbery mode. Cassian is on a desperate mission to save Kleya from Coruscant, with the empire that breathes the neck.
The cat’s and mouse tension reaches a fever tone in the final, “Jedha, Kyber, Erso”, which shows Cassian who returns to Yavin IV with crucial intelligence. While the Council of the Alliance, led by Bail Organa and Mon Mothma, discusses what to do, Cassian shares a quiet and powerful moment with Vel Martha reminiscent of the fallen and reflecting on how much they arrived.
But Gilroy did not aim at a bomber goal. “I wasn’t worried about driving 12,” he admits. “It’s a very different energy. We didn’t want to kick, no.”
Instead, the ending slows down, letting the characters breathe. “The scene between Vel and Cassian is only worth its golden weight. Normally I like to keep my foot in gas … but I didn’t really want to have that speedometer in episode 12.”
The last intestinal fist comes in the closing shot. The former Cassian partner, Bix, now holds his child … their child. The revelation is thin but loaded. Bix’s heartbreaking decision to leave Cassian in episode 9 and adds a new emotional level to the sacrifice that will soon do Rogue One.
“I could never imagine the possibility of not being confident,” says Gilroy. “I know it’s a kind of idea of cheese shirt, but there must be something hope. There must be a candle.”
He has always had the idea of the child “in his rear pocket”, not as a franchise configuration, but as an emotional closure. “This does three things for me … makes his sacrifice much more painful … and it also allows me to hope in the end. He gives me an open door … to a real feeling for the public.”
Of course, that open door invites speculation, will we see a story about the son of Bix and Cassian one day? Gilroy does not exclude him, but is taking a step back. “I think I did my things here,” he says, before adding, “that’s how I feel today.”
As for a show like Andor Would you also get green green in today’s streaming climate? Gilroy is not sure. “The practical way we made the show on the scale we made, it could be more at risk … I think that to the and volumetric cinema will become much more sophisticated. I don’t know if someone will do an old school show in the way we did.”
In the end, Andor It is one of the strongest and mature voices Star Wars narration. It is an epic with slow burning of the resistance, the consequences and the belief. Gilroy’s final act in the series does not explode, echoes.
By Joey Gour
Source: Geek Tyrant
Lloyd Grunewald is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. He is a talented writer who focuses on bringing the latest entertainment-related news to his readers. With a deep understanding of the entertainment industry and a passion for writing, Lloyd delivers engaging articles that keep his readers informed and entertained.
