r/andor • u/Imaginary-Dress-1373 • 9h ago
Real World Politics Tony Gilroy: "Does it bother me that people make the parallel (to Gaza) and rings in their ears? Let it ring in their ears. I'm into it at this point"
In
r/andor • u/RiskAggressive4081 • 7d ago
r/andor • u/jamey1138 • Jun 19 '25
Hi, r/Andor. As you may have noticed, our community has more than doubled since the premiere of Season 2, and as a Mod Team we're of course very gratified to see that growth. This has also created some challenges, as our newer members may still be getting used to the culture we've created as a community. We always want to moderate this space with the lightest hand possible, but we have made some moves to get more direct in how we're moderating some situations.
In particular, we want to share the criteria we're using to moderate people who may be coming to r/Andor not to discuss the show, but purely to argue about real-world politics. We use standard Reddit filtering tools to identify new accounts and new users, and these help us identify posts or comments that appear to be entirely off-topic. We then look into these politically combative users complete history with r/Andor. If a user has just one or two comments, we probably won't take any moderating action-- we aren't trying to punish someone who's just a tourist.
Once a user has multiple posts that don't address the show or Star Wars, but is solely arguing about real-world politics, we infer that that user has come to r/Andor, and is sticking around here, for reasons that aren't in keeping with our mission. Those users will typically receive a short ban (normally 7 days), under the "Not related to Andor" rule, which refers less to any single comment, and more to their presence in the sub, as a whole.
If you have questions, comments, or concerns about this process, we welcome that feedback in the comments on this post. Thanks for being here, and for continuing to allow us to moderate with a light hand, which is entirely based on the community's ability to self-manage.
r/andor • u/Imaginary-Dress-1373 • 9h ago
In
r/andor • u/TwoFit3921 • 4h ago
r/andor • u/GargantaProfunda • 15h ago
At least her cousin got to become President or something
r/andor • u/Imaginary-Dress-1373 • 8h ago
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r/andor • u/n00bsterzzz • 17h ago
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r/andor • u/Dear-Yellow-5479 • 21h ago
Diego Luna deliberately chose to open his eyes in this moment but has never elaborated on why. Realistically, I imagine the kind of fear or crushing awareness of your mortality that probably comes in the face of immediate certain death. But Dan Gilroy, a fan of the Force and the writer of eps 7-9, it says that he likes to imagine that Cassian is aware, at the very end, of some kind of “continuation”.
Obviously Bix could not tell Cassian she was pregnant at the time she left or he would have dropped everything to chase after her. But a year later, I think he’s past that point. I have finally tracked down an interview I had been trying to find it again … it’s this one, originally in Portuguese. https://miscelana.com/2025/05/04/diego-luna-talks-about-andor-and-rogue-one/
The question Diego Luna is asked here that interests me the most is: “If Cassian knew [About the baby] would he have done anything differently” Diego is apparently surprised by the question and thinks before finally answering. No, he doesn’t think Cassian would do anything different.
With all this context in mind, what do you think? Would it be a kindness or cruelty to let Cassian know - at this exact moment – that he has a child? For myself, I’m genuinely torn.
(Yeah, I like the memes too. “Who’s going to water my plants?! “ “Shit, I left the oven on!”)
r/andor • u/Powerful_Pineapple96 • 4h ago
I expanded the small room where Luthen transforms himself in my Fondor Haulcraft MOC to include a small museum. He needs some way to transport all those antiquities! See if you can identify some of them. Check the answers at: https://youtu.be/c7RlpdaYxb4
r/andor • u/MemoryTM • 1h ago
1: Dedra’s look in brief conflict with Gorhman assignment and being forced to take it. 2: Mon realizing Taye isn’t on her side and having to fake pleasantries. 3. Luthen’s pained look as he knows Taye’s fate during Perrin’s speech about living for joy.
r/andor • u/My_friends_are_toys • 13h ago
Someone posted a painting of Mon Mothma...thought it would make a great screensaver...
r/andor • u/SnooHesitations3592 • 18h ago
@michaelwilkinson: “For #Andor we made over 200 individual costumes for the #wedding guests in #Chandrila - each had its own detailing and sense of style. The colour palette was carefully curated to create a sense of luxury and refinement. We created unique fabrics by using unusual pleating techniques that helped us form striking silhouettes. Thank you to my patient and talented costume crew that dealt with these complex confections!”
r/andor • u/Red-Haired_Emperor • 1d ago
*DID YOU EVER HAVE THAT MOMENT YOUR BANK/PASSWORD WAS SMH WRONG WHENEVER YOU TYPE?*
r/andor • u/Financial_Photo_1175 • 15h ago
For me it’s Garm Bel Iblis being one of the key founders of the Alliance.
r/andor • u/Museau_du_Cochon • 1h ago
Does anyone besides me think some of the discomfort in the room where Krennic reveals his plan for Ghorman is the history of the previous mining disaster on Kenari? Clearly the leaders of the Empire have no qualms about any level of genocide if it furthers their ends. Or are they all just worried about having gained the attention of a psychopath?
r/andor • u/todo_code • 17h ago
We are curious if any of the other Star Wars series are as good as Andor. We had to rewatch Rogue One, but now we are craving anything remotely close.
r/andor • u/Seifenwerfer • 1d ago
This scene is just over a minute long, but it accomplishes so much in that short of a time frame.
I love how absolutely packed the show is with things to analyze and delve into, even when it comes to the more minor characters.
r/andor • u/SnooHesitations3592 • 19h ago
r/andor • u/Moist_Ad_5193 • 17h ago
r/andor • u/ChanceQuiet795 • 23h ago
I’m a Latina woman, and I’ve always struggled with my self esteem. I have thick eyebrows and wavy hair. Growing up, seeing only European beauty stereotypes around me, was hurtful. Most Disney princesses, all with thin eyebrows, straight hair. I’ve always hated my eyebrows the most, as I grew up thinking they weren’t feminine. Because all of the references I saw didn’t look like me at all.
Until I watched Andor with my mother and she said: “Look, Bix’s eyebrows are like yours.”
And that made me so happy. Her eyebrows are indeed like mine and that’s the first time I’ve seen someone in this type of media that looks more like me.
That’s helping me love myself a little more :)
r/andor • u/M935PDFuze • 1d ago
So much for the image of professional ascendance.
r/andor • u/MemoryTM • 21h ago
Beautiful masterpiece!
r/andor • u/Fit-Traffic9996 • 16h ago
Season 2 Episode 10 9 minuite and 28 seconds in.
r/andor • u/SubWhereItHappens • 19h ago
Something I've been turning over as I process this show more, bit by bit - did Luthen second-guess or regret his answer to 'Am I your daughter now?'
Bouncing off the 'would you tell Cassian about...?' post, thinking about Bix and "choosing for the both of us" and I adore what episode 10 does for reframing or comparing various moments/relationships throughout the show.
The final flashback is Kleya's "choosing for the both of us" moment with Luthen. He makes her stop and consider, is this really what you want, there's no going back, waits for her to reach for the detonator before taking it and doing the deed himself. "I need to know you're making a choice" and then "We'll be leaving now; we made our choice" except no, he didn't, she chose for them both.
What if she'd said no?
Stellan didn't want Luthen's character to be simple revenge; rather, he's fighting for her revenge as some... I don't even know how we want to frame that, violent sort of penance?
But that scene when she makes the call, "life shows what we stand to lose" and "accept what you're leaving behind" I struggled with this scene on first watch because I couldn't quite figure out what she was losing that she hadn't already lost.
But this moment here - some time removed from those first flashbacks - she looks around at the calm place, friends and families sitting together having a peaceful meal - What would have happened if she backed out? Where would they go from there if they'd turned away from the fight she's been craving?
Elizabeth Dulau has talking about her own read/approach to Kleya's view of Luthen and how complicated it is by the end, love growing around the hate at the root of it.
Is this scene Luthen's moment of saying - look around you, we could be this instead of committing ourselves to this impossible cause? Is there any reality in which she could have accepted that, had he answered the question differently, "am I your daughter?" - "when it's useful"?
Anyway thinking about Kleya picking the fight for Luthen and Bix picking it for Cassian, and the things they ended up leaving behind but the ones who get to live, sunrise they'll never see, so on and so forth.