Andor
Warning!
This review contains spoilers for Andor season 2, episodes 4-6.
How the arc concludes for them is also incredibly satisfying.
On the opposite side of things are Syril and Dedra.
Finally, the couple of Vel and Cinta is perhaps the most compelling inAndorseason 2, act 2.
Beyond that, how their story plays out here is suitably heartbreaking.
Custom Image by César García
Cintas death is depicted as a sad casualty of rebellion, somethingAndoris excellent at portraying asStar Wars’Rebel Alliancegrows.
The increased Imperial activity has locals worried, leading the Ghorman Front to inspect exactly why.
The politics on display here are fascinating, truly exemplifying thatAndors biggest strength is its mature writing.
Andor is a Star Wars prequel series set before the events of Rogue One, following Cassian Andor as he navigates a world of danger and deception. The series delves into his transformation into a pivotal figure in the struggle against the Galactic Empire.
The Ghormans are naturally angry at the Imperial activity on the planet, leading to outright rebellion.
This comes in the form of a heist that involves Vel and Cinta.
The heist itself is fun and adds a deal of tension and action to the second act ofAndorseason 2.
That said, it is the politics at play beneath it that makes it all the better.
In this way, the creator of the franchise is being vindicated 30 years later.
Concerning the former, Mon Mothmas depiction continues to intrigue as she fights against the Empire from the inside.
She does not get as much to do here, but it allows other characters to shine.
However, the final scene of this plot thread was suitably tense and excellently crafted.
It pushed me to the edge of my seat.
Aside from this, though,Andorseason 2, act 2 was just as enjoyable as its predecessor.
The series delves into his transformation into a pivotal figure in the struggle against the Galactic Empire.
