In recent years, theStar Wars franchise has been dominated by an abundance of Mandalorians with helmets (Din Djarin is a prime example) and surprise appearances by well-known Jedi (such as Luke Skywalker and Ahsoka Tano). In a lot of ways, especially when it comes to Jedi, it is normal for the series to focus on these sorts of aspects of a galaxy far, far away. After all, Star Wars is the franchise that encompasses an ancient battle between the Jedi and the Sith, bounty hunters and smugglers in the criminal underworld, and Rebels against an overruling and fascist Empire.
It’s the latter of these that hasn’t been explored much at all since the conclusion of the Skywalker Saga with The Rise of Skywalker in 2019. That film saw the defeat of the First Order, and although The Mandalorian has Empire soldiers and promises to show that future regime’s origins, it’s more about the Mandalorians as a group, along with the lead character’s relationship with Grogu, more than anything else. This is where Star Wars: Andor comes into play, the new Disney+ series that releases at the end of next month.
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A prequel to Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, which was at its heart a film about a group of rebels,Andor appears to dive even deeper into the earlier years of the Rebellion. It provides some much-needed backstory to its title character, who was one of the most interesting heroes in the spin-off film. It’s set to break away from the cookie-cutter six-episode format that many Disney+ shows follow, was filmed with real sets and on location rather than relying on the volume like previous Star Wars series. Put all this together, andAndor already has more going for it than other
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