khvleo
Joined Aug 2023
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Reviews2
khvleo's rating
I recently finished Season 2 of Andor, and I have to say - calling it anything short of a masterpiece feels unfair.
Time's been tight lately, and I rarely get to watch anything. But after revisiting the original Star Wars trilogy (Episodes IV-VI), Andor's second season dropped at just the right moment. I quickly refreshed my memory of Season 1 with a YouTube recap and dove in.
What I found was a whole new layer of storytelling within the Star Wars universe - no Jedi, no aliens, not even a whisper of Vader. Instead, Andor focuses on the raw political mechanics of a galaxy slipping under the grip of imperial oppression. The parallels to certain real-world regimes are chilling and powerful.
What really stands out is the humanization of the Empire's enforcers. Stormtroopers aren't just faceless soldiers here - they have names, pasts, and inner conflicts. It reminded me of The Clone Wars animated series, where clones were given distinct personalities, but Andor takes it even further.
Yes, there are some time jumps that feel abrupt - likely to bridge into Rogue One - but it's a small price to pay for such rich world-building and emotional depth. It recontextualizes the events of Episode IV in fascinating ways.
In fact, watching Andor > Rogue One > A New Hope (Episode IV) creates a seamless, powerful arc - even for those unfamiliar with Star Wars lore.
Highly recommended for fans and newcomers alike.
Final verdict: 8 kyber crystals out of 10.
Time's been tight lately, and I rarely get to watch anything. But after revisiting the original Star Wars trilogy (Episodes IV-VI), Andor's second season dropped at just the right moment. I quickly refreshed my memory of Season 1 with a YouTube recap and dove in.
What I found was a whole new layer of storytelling within the Star Wars universe - no Jedi, no aliens, not even a whisper of Vader. Instead, Andor focuses on the raw political mechanics of a galaxy slipping under the grip of imperial oppression. The parallels to certain real-world regimes are chilling and powerful.
What really stands out is the humanization of the Empire's enforcers. Stormtroopers aren't just faceless soldiers here - they have names, pasts, and inner conflicts. It reminded me of The Clone Wars animated series, where clones were given distinct personalities, but Andor takes it even further.
Yes, there are some time jumps that feel abrupt - likely to bridge into Rogue One - but it's a small price to pay for such rich world-building and emotional depth. It recontextualizes the events of Episode IV in fascinating ways.
In fact, watching Andor > Rogue One > A New Hope (Episode IV) creates a seamless, powerful arc - even for those unfamiliar with Star Wars lore.
Highly recommended for fans and newcomers alike.
Final verdict: 8 kyber crystals out of 10.
I decided to watch this piece of early work by Dan Harmon by pure chance. And I can already see the ideas that will later lie in Rick and Morty. I am always very impressed by the early works of the authors, because in the future, these authors, going their own way, become legends. It was quite difficult to watch, even though we spent only half an hour on everything about everything, but in any case, it is not worth passing by.
Love it.
We all have early works, and looking at this work, it seems to me that I am no longer ashamed of my early works. Perhaps someday I will be able to create my own Rick and Morty, and then I will sit and read the reviews under some of my old YouTube videos, and think, wow, someone 20 years later is watching this nonsense. Cool.
Love it.
We all have early works, and looking at this work, it seems to me that I am no longer ashamed of my early works. Perhaps someday I will be able to create my own Rick and Morty, and then I will sit and read the reviews under some of my old YouTube videos, and think, wow, someone 20 years later is watching this nonsense. Cool.