Andor SEASON 2 uses the power to explain the mystery of the Great Star Wars

This post contains Spoilers For “Andor”.

There are many differences between the prosperous rebellion seen in the previous parts of “AndOr” and the unified rebel alliance at the end of 1977 “Star Wars: Fourth Episode – New Hope.” Many of this belongs to the size, organization and military power – “AndOr” topics spend a long time to explore it. But there is another major difference, which is related to strength.

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In “New Hope”, the entire rebellion has a religious smear. When Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) and other rebel pilots are sent to confront the star of death, General Dodonna (Alex McCrindle) gives them the classic Jedi farewell, “may be with you.” Lea (Carrie Fischer) sometimes does the same while working as a major coalition leaders. However, in “Andor”, this spiritual essence of the rebellion was largely absent … so far.

It is a natural fact, given that “AndOr” deliberately directs widely directed by the most supernatural privilege aspects. There is no jedi, no lightabers, no magic rituals – only encrypted radio transfers, legends of salary lists, and assassinations. But the seventh episode of “Andor” season 2 Change it. For the first time in the show, we see the base of the rebels on the formation of the fourth Yavin, as well as the culture that appears there between the coalition soldiers. In one of the strongest strong scenes in the show, Bix (Adria Arjona) takes Cassian (Diego Luna) To the “power therapist” to try to repair a festival wound in the festivals he sustained on a previous mission. The content of this scene narrates incredibly – not only about the relationship of Bix and Cassian, but also about how the power force becomes prominent of the rebel alliance.

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When he realizes that Bix takes it to see the power therapist, Kasyan immediately objects. The entire institution writes as a fraud, saying that his adopted mother (Fiona Show) has always hated the therapist. However, Bix pushes him to try: “If I feel pain, I will try to do everything I can to fix it. You just wander in pretending that nothing wrong and that everyone knows this is not true.”

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The argument proves a discussion, as in the midst of their dispute, the therapist – an elderly woman played by Jose Walker – feels the presence of Casynan. You can see on her face that his energy is clear in a different way from anyone else. On his own, she walks to him and asks his name, although he tells her that “no one.” Frankly, then it allows her to apply her to recover on his shoulder.

“Thank you,” the therapist says after that, Cassian’s confusing. “Why?” He asks. “Clarity. This feeling … It was very long. I thought it had gone forever,” she replied. Cassian leaves are clear, but Bix remains. “I have seen something,” she says to the processor. “Tell me what I saw.”

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“I feel the weight of things,” the woman answered. “Things I cannot see. Pain. Fear. Need.

There are some things that deserve to be withdrawn from this treated scene. First, it is right. Although Kasian denies this as myths, we, as “Star War” fans, know that power is real in this universe. There is a cosmic balance that has its own interest in galaxy affairs, pushes and pulls the pieces around the painting to its own ends. Kasian is part of that, as in the larger rebel effort. It is a wonderful thing to see this spirituality begins to influence the rebellion – not because there is a good at a head, but because the popular movement seeks to condemn the brutal action in the future. It is quite normal that a group that opposes persecution, fascism, and the destruction of the natural world will distort the ideology that makes life holy again and sees a kind of divine justice in the act of the revolution.

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Bix is ​​an ideal example of this. After a lot has passed over the past few years (losing her home, horrific torture at the hands of the empire, an attempt to rape in the arc of the second season, and conflicts with drug addiction as a result of those shocks), it seems that it has found a new type of peace on Yavin. Her spirituality, which Cassian rejects, is a tool in which she found faith and hope again. While some named “AndOr” on the sarcasm in his outlook The Great “Star Wars” privilegeThis scene proves otherwise. It is deep and affects a spiritual moment like this universe at all, and ends with a truly tragic victory.

“Did you know him long?” Force asks a Bix processor after participating in her vision of Casian. Bix simply replies, “I don’t remember not knowing it.” With a luster of hope, the therapist presents, “Maybe you are the place where it should be.” But we know from “Rogue One” this is not the case, and from the look at her eyes, Bix knows it too. At the end of this arc, Kasian leaves, telling him, “I cannot be the reason for leaving here.” It is a tragic, but with the silver lining that we all know how important its final mission is.

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The last three episodes of the first show “Andor” on May 13, 2025, 9 pm EST on Disney+.