The Andor character that creator Tony Gilroy will miss the most

The following article contains spoilers for season 2 “Andor”.

Almost a month after his triumphant collection, “Andor” still makes waves in more than one way. A series that, at the time of its initial announcement, was widely regarded as the most unnecessary and unpredictable idea for a “Star Wars” show on Disney+ has proven to be not only the best record set in George Lucas’s original Galaxy by Lightyears, but also the best piece of Starker Storeing “Store of Tade.

Much of what “Andor” did is such a great series, thanks to her creator and showwrunner, Tony Gilroy. This could easily have been a disposable cash hooker with endless nostalgia bait and cameos. Instead, Gilroy took the story of one of the true heroes of the rebellion, Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) as well as presenting a series of dynamic characters on both sides of the title “Star Wars” and gave the most thrilling, insightful, and yes, ever reported through one of the most valuable intellectual properties in the whole history of entertainment.

With all the rich written characters presented in “Andor,” there is one character that Gilroy will lose stationery for the most.

Although “Andor” was named after his main character, he would go on to put his life over the rebellion in “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” eventually an epic mosaic, yet down to the ground from what he would like to live with your neck under the Empire Chest 24/7. Given that it was set before “Star Wars: A New Hope,” we will have the opportunity to see characters from all backgrounds in the galaxy, whether they are literally working for the empire, trying to make the most of their life in the midst of a fascist regime, or actively engage in the rebellion. One of the characters of the Standout of the series is Siril Karn (Kyle Soller), who was a civil servant driven by a career employed by the Galactic Empire Imperial Standards Office. Many “Andor” base stories can be found not only in illustrating Syrian’s bureaucratic career, but also through his relationship with his oppressive mother, Eedy Karn (Kathryn Hunter).

Tony Gilroy appeared on the Ringer “House R.“Podcast, where he discussed the writing process behind” Andor. “When asked about which character he would lose writing for the most, Gilroy mentioned Eedy Karn.

Much of Siril Karn’s character psychology is effectively explained through every conversation he shares with his mother. Eedy Karn loves her son and wishes him only success as he climbs the ranks in his career through imperial bureaucracy. However, Eedy always lectures her son, and Siril spends the whole series persecuting her approval in a subconscious. Her scary presence and unforgettable voice are effectively displayed in all of her appearances, many of which are thanks to Kathryn Hunter’s memorable performance.

From Skywalkers, to solos, to fetts, and to palpatines (Ugh), “Star Wars” is a franchise that often explores troubled family dynamics. “Andor” and “Rogue One” are not exceptions, given that we see how fascism and war can tear families apart in many ways. As for the Karns, the ultimate tragedy of their relationship leads to the best chapter in the whole series, “Who are you?” In this lively chapter exploring the Ghorman massacre, Syriil comes to terms 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, Deedra Meero (Denise Gough).

Unfortunately for Syril, any potential for a redemption arc immediately was shattered when Cassian acknowledged in the crowd, seeking just revenge, given that all is left. Syril is almost taking Cassian, but to his disappointment, Cassian does not acknowledge him at all. On this realization, Siril is killed by one of the rebels who betrayedCarro Rylanz (Richard Samuel). “Who are you?” Finishing with one of the most heartbreaking images in each of “Star Wars,” where we see Eedy Karn distressing watching news broadcast from the massacre, mourning for the loss of her son.

With “Andor” complete, the future of “Star Wars” stories is in the air in the air. Next summer, “The Mandalorian & Grogu” will hit theaters, marking the return of the franchise to the big screen almost seven years since “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker.” Later this fall, the main photography will start for another film, “Star Wars: Starfighter” by Shawn Levy with Ryan Gosling starring. While fans should remain hopeful for more great stories in the far, far away galaxy, it will be very difficult to follow the brightness of “Andor.”