Andor 1x3 Reaction | Reckoning

[@Stable_Delerium]

All the minor characters around Cassian were amazing. Each of them only had a few minutes but the actors were so great and the way they were filmed was beautiful. It felt like a real world with real people, each of whom has their own story. The music and soundscapes are incredible. This show hits different.

[@stukay2803]

"Somebody built the Death Star" *zips mouth shut*

[@funnylilgalreacts]

I forgot I said that!

[@gran-roan]

You are the only one of all the reactors, that actually understood that Andor's friend, was the one that anchored the ship. Really like your commentary, it's hard to find reviewers that are observant enough to pick up small details on the spot and understand the value of letting the scene breath. Cassian has essentially drifting because all his life has been affected by circumstantial external factors, and it's just now, that he is starting to take control of his life. A show of decisions and unforeseen consequences for everyone, not just the main characters.

[@georgehamilton8330]

I absolutely love Andor, it's such a great combination of characters and plot, actors, writing, effects and score, and I can't wait for season 2.

[@thenatural1sttrpg]

I hope you continue this series. It's like the Expanse of Star wars.

[@funnylilgalreacts]

I’m definitely going to start it back up soon

[@eemersonm]

Really REALLY hope you get back to this show. It excels in visual storytelling which I think frustrates people who are used to being spoonfed stuff and are more interested in action action ACTION. Andor is NOT that show. It respects its viewer's intelligence and I enjoy analyzing every second of it.

[@karazor-el9596]

i don't blame her for dropping it it's a snooze fest

[@jennym2276]

What happened? Did she drop it? The later episodes, expecially 10 were amazing.

[@funnylilgalreacts]

@Putins Cat Don’t speak for me please. @eemersonm killing isn’t the issue. Reactions to exposition is dull. I can’t put out a shit reaction and I won’t. After the series has ended, if I watch multiple episodes and I can include them in a few reactions I absolutely will.

[@karazor-el9596]

@@funnylilgalreacts i could't get past episode 5 there's just far to much talking and been british it's realy off putting seeing ex uk soap actors in practicaly every seen thier fine actors and all but it's too bizzar im just waiting for mando and asohka

[@karazor-el9596]

@@putinscat1208 the f always feel's better anyway

[@ReclusiarchLP]

Stellan Skarsgård, got to love him. :) So glad he's in Star Wars, and in the dark, grittier version of Star Wars. He fits right in!

[@mikemooktv2041]

I worked on Andor last year as a supporting artist at Pinewood studios for 6 weeks and was luckily enough to work alongside all the main cast in the last 2 episodes of season one. I won't give away any spoilers but look out for a character called Keeno or keyno, whichever way it's pronounced and you'll probably see me. Can't wait for the next episodes, it feels and looks

[@gerardlacroix6015]

Neat ! Looking forward to it !

[@mathies3598]

"He's got people here!" "Yeah, people that just killed a republic officer" Seems like she suspects the republic will clap back hard on the village and fears there will not be much left of the tribe, essentially, he'd probably die along with them. Probably has been telling cassian not to get his hopes up about his sister being out there all these years.

[@VanArchon]

Small problem with that though. Those were Separatist officers based on their insignias.

[@mathies3598]

@@VanArchon what if they were supposed to be disguised? Guess we'll to to find out of there's gonna be more context.

[@AnakinSkyobiliviator]

@@VanArchon Slight difference in insignia (proportions, the "spokes" goes through the center), and the established timeline set it up to be a few years before the Clone Wars. People speculate that they were the CIS before they officially declared autonomy from the Republic.

[@thenatural1sttrpg]

Cyril has some big Dwight Shrute energy. Love the espionage feel for this show.

[@dumpsterdawg]

Really excited to see where the show goes from here. Great reaction🙂👍

[@johnmiller7682]

She took him to save his life, and she did. She knew that the Empire would come and kill the all, and they did. Hence that we know there was a "mining accident" that killed everyone.

[@Nyx_2142]

Wasn't the Empire. It was the Republic. Timeline being just before or during the Clone Wars, the dead crew had CIS patches. Which means it was the Republic that strip-mined the planet and left the orphans after causing whatever killed the parents.

[@grafffuller3265]

Agreed. Marie and I think that the test screenings they did on HOW to release these first three episodes showed that the audience (us), needed context on how the show would progress forward...but to get there (without losing viewers on Ep 1 and Ep...over two weeks, BEFORE the payoff Ep 3...they decided to show them back to back to back). Now, our expectations going forward are, setup, setup and then payoff. The musical score and sound design for this series is AMAZING...and this episode in particular was masterful. Loved how Maarva controlled the narrative, even though she was a prisoner in her own home. She got under the guard's skin...with her explaining was a reckoning is. Yep. Creepy, when there was NO sound at all. Luthen (Skellan Skarsgaard) wasn't there REALLY for the box, but he needed an operative that could further HIS plans against the Empire. He's got lots of things in motion, but he needs someone who knows HOW to do what MOST do not. To be BOLD enough to walk in like HE owns the place. That dialogue in the wharehouse was chilling...and powerful...and the tension kept building. Loved how he was already teaching him the STEPS on how to do things. Hopefully we'll get the next steps in succeeding episodes. Loved how Brasso had his friend's back, even though no one could tie him to what he did, he was part of the rebellion being build on Ferrix. Sad to lose Timm, but snitches get stitches. He jealousy got him killed. Just being honest. Also, this will probably help Bix become more proactive on her part in this growing rebellion. She doesn't seem the type to easily cower (though she may mourn the loss of someone she cared about), but it will fuel her anger to step up and be accounted for (within the Rebellion with a capital R). Looks like Cassian is a quick learner...for he was building his exit by using the big lumbering speeder as a decoy to allow Luthen and him to escape. Syril, standing in the street (not actually hearing what was going on...because he was in shock) reminded us of Saving Private Ryan (the beach scene with Tom Hank's character). This action that Syril has taken upon himself is either going to get him in DEEP trouble with his boss (which will propel him faster toward the Empire) OR his boss is going to have to try and save face and DOUBLE down with Syril for this fiasco. Wondering how this is going to play out. Yes, they should've killed Syril, but obviously we know that he is integral to the actual overall story...and killing him would neuter the show. You got to have a bad guy, though technically...he's just an over eager beaver. You understand him, but you also don't like them (especially in real life). A common comment when someone like this speaks up is, "Oh, just shut up!" He may be right, but for ALL the wrong reasons. Ugh. Since we know that there is a three episode structure to each arc, and we've seen Mon Mothma in the trailers...we are thinking there will be a small time jump...to another part of the galaxy...Coruscant...and the power struggle in the upper echelons. Still think we'll see Cassian, but his part will be the B narrative in this up coming arc (that's our thinking). Thank you for your reactions and thoughts. We got VERY emotional seeing Cassian being wisked away in TWO different time periods (playing side by side) against his will. We are ALL in on this grittier type of Star Wars. Bring it on. Talk to you, soon.

[@Lannisen]

Just a small note on this great comment, but I wonder if the setup setup payoff structure is something they learned from Arcane? I can't remember seeing it before.

[@grafffuller3265]

@@Lannisen - Interesting. Well, I actually feel that Arcane did it better. There was MORE of an arc within each episode in Arcane than is being done in Andor (though we are loving both). Andor is being shot like they are four films per season. If we could, we'd love to watch them BINGE style, but for social media discourse and that water cooler moment at work (and online)...I really feel the week to week is the best model, BUT (and this is a BIG but), the way that they shot this show...if the current model moves forward to the second, third and fourth arc (setup, setup, payoff)...NOT sure. We're hoping that there is enough pacing to sustain the 6-7 days between viewings (like in Arcane). In Arcane, all new world, the characters are/were so dynamically rendered and revealed...we had NO idea of where they were going, but what a hellava ride it was (and hopefully continues in S2). The real test (for us, at least) is this second arc...which we'll watch Ep 4 at 3 AM tomorrow. How satisfied will we be with what they show us? Will we be frustrated/intrigued. We're thinking the episode length/pacing is a big deal. Hoping we are satisfied enough, but still hungry for more. That is our status as we approach each episode (for now). And for those who don't think there are Easter Eggs within those first three episodes were NOT paying attention. Lots of things to dig into and discuss and theorize about. Talk to you, later.

[@theashrook6129]

Andor seems to have sacrificed fanfare for story. And I love it. I feel this is one of the best stories of 2022. Hope you enjoy it once you’ve watched it all.

[@wtimmins]

That ending shot ... is so amazing.

[@ronchess8813]

This is great My daughter and I like this ground level Star Wars 5 years before Rogue 1 Cassian Andor the rebel hero that stole the plans to Original Death Star

[@pseudonymousbeing987]

Fingers still crossed for you to accept the show as a whole package deal. Star Wars desperately needed something genuinely original that was about story and theme, rather than about the myth of star wars. Choosing to mirror The Expanse was the right choice.

[@opsatr]

Seeing that it was because Syril disobeyed a direct order and decided to do things his way that led to the deaths of even more of his men (the people at the meeting place, the guy on the ship, the guys at the decoy speeder explosion... he probably lost half the men he came with), it was really his fault. And they all (because it's what the sergeant thought) came thinking this was on orders of the chief. But I expect this will be a case of him blaming it all on Cassian (all of it!), instead of putting at least some of the blame on himself. Because none of this would have happened if those 2 men weren't murdered... That's what he'll tell himself and he'll hold on to that real tight.

[@dorobooya4721]

Totally agree that Timm did not deserve to die. People on social may be saying different because of how he basically put everyone in danger, but it also shows the callousness and ineptitude of the ISB, and by extension the Empire.

[@renegade619]

This show excels at showing the consequences of each characters actions in a realistic, grounded way. Each decision is tempered with moral complexity, which sets it apart from the typical Star Wars schlock series.

[@ferchrissakes]

5:53 Stellan Skarsgård is apparently quite tall. In the podcast accompanying the Chernobyl series, that show’s creator said “I don’t even think Stellan is as tall as Stellan”. Ok, it’s not that extreme, but I want to rewatch the first Thor, just to see how they made Stellan look closer to Natalie Portman’s waifish size and have Chris Hemsworth tower over them, when Stellan is apparently a smidge taller than Thor himself. Probably accounted for a lot of the cgi budget

[@JozyMozy]

I, for one, really enjoyed you vibing to the Star Wars intro!

[@auntvesuvi3872]

This 3rd one really put a nice button on the end of the first arc. I'm eager for more! ☄ #FunnyLilGalReacts #StarWars #Andor #DisneyPlus

[@ashbysmith1723]

This episode finally kicked in. I understand world building and character development, but it can drag. Now the story can move forward. Love your analysis.

[@malthesse]

The quality of writing and directing for this show feels like a huge improvement compared to the mediocre Obi-Wan Kenobi and Book of Boba Fett (besides the Mando episodes). This feels like what Star Wars needed to feel fresh again. Love the darker and gritter tone, and the fact that they really take their time in introducing and developing the characters and their motivations.

[@mavvynne444]

Cassian is easily my favorite character in Andor series since the first episode. He's cool and also quite charming in his own way. Easily in my top 10 of all time in Star Wars series.👌🏼

[@kerquejoe]

Episode 10. I just cried like a 4 year old with a skinned knee.

[@shep4life]

This is it. Every 3 episodes

[@dwmarch]

The music for the closing scenes of this episode was incredible. I don't normally notice a show or movie's score much if at all but I have had to go back and rewatch the ending several times just for that music. I also appreciated that for the first time (I think) in Star Wars history someone dropped an actual cuss word! No dank ferrik around these parts!

[@m.e.3862]

I like that at the end of the episode we see the battle lines being drawn in the expressions of the faces of the characters. Everyone is either out for revenge or their own idea of justice. And the cross cutting between young Cassian being swept up into a new life and the present where he's again being carried into a new life in the resistance only underlines how he's unwittingly fated to be in the middle of larger events

[@joeb918]

Completely unrelated to this video, but your mention of being similar to Natalie Portman really shows in this video! You could cosplay as her character from Black Swan with your hair up like this.

[@AidantheLegend]

Dr Selvig's got some good rules, I'll give him that. Also it hit me afterwards that the deputy inspector was told by his boss to just leave it alone and cover it up as an accident. If he had just let it pass by, everything would've gone fine for both sides. Instead, so much destruction and death, just because he couldn't leave it alone.

[@funnylilgalreacts]

That is a very valid point. He only has the best of intentions, and I think he'd want someone to investigate his death. The DI also said that the guys that were killed were awful so it also suggests he's perfectly fine with that loss. Syril just can't let it go.

[@BenChanNYC]

@@funnylilgalreacts I think we see that between modifying his uniform to ignoring his superior, Syril has a sense of righteousness that goes beyond obeying orders. But at the same time, he ignores the plethora of rules that were broken, (as the DI outlined) and doesn't seem interested in taking his superior to task for dereliction of duty. Just goes to show how this show really embraces the grey. I imagine Syril will fall in with the Empire at some point and it will be interesting to see whether he buys into their way of thinking or finds himself forced to adhere to his own morality.

[@damonbrown5424]

@@BenChanNYC I'd say that Syril is probably an ideal candidate for the Empire. He also seems to be motivated by insecurity and the "righteousness" is likely a by-product of that. Maybe it's a coping mechanism.

[@hippityhoppityw]

WELL TIMM THATS HOW IT GOES

[@psionicdreams]

I think this show is pretty good, hoping they maintain the quality of the show 😊

[@3mrwright]

The best (or my favorite) shows/movies use the action scenes as the cherry on top, rather than the meat & potatoes. This show so far is doing just that with the writing, acting, music & cinematography. With this series & Cyberpunk Edgerunners, I've been feeling very satisfied lately. Looking forward to that next episode of Andor. Thanks for the reaction

[@marksullivan7766]

12:38 love it 🤠

[@rawkmode6315]

This show is a great example of how putting protestors and criminals together in the same cells tends to result in revolutions.

[@andyb1653]

Cyril Karn @ 13:32 "Holy shit, I'm SO getting fired"

[@christoffsimply3179]

Just amazing. The production quality, the acting, the character development. They were told to ignore the deaths of the 2 officers, instead they really stirred up the s**t here. This will cause serious divide between locals and officials and draw the attention of the Empire out here. Morons! Should have just followed orders, wrote up a glowing report about how those 2 died heroes and left it alone.

[@kirkdarling4120]

They forgot their real mission. Their mission was not "justice," it was to maintain order.

[@christoffsimply3179]

@@kirkdarling4120 Amen. The Empire rules now. The objective is "brevity". One man took it personal and likely brought down hell upon the company/crime syndicate he works for. I'm actually shocked by the deep-end fandom this show comes from.

[@G1Transformed]

@funnylilgalreacts, 16:06 Timm wasn't turning Cassian in because he was a criminal, but because he thought Cassian was making moves on his woman. He knew how how Bix felt about him and that angered him. What Timm did wasn't about doing the right thing, but removing a threat, competition. Was Syril doing the right thing? He disobeyed his superior officer. Chief Hyne told him why he shouldn't investigate what had happened in an account that was fairly accurate to we viewers, but also because how it would bring trouble to everyone on that planet because they had something they weren't supposed to have, an expensive brothel--something Syril's boss likely isn't responsible for, but ignores because his own superiors want it there. I do agree that Syril wants justice for those killed, but he clearly sees himself as something different, better--he altered his uniform to set himself apart, and he see his ambition with his plan to investigate what happened the night before. 16:22 Why is Cassian a criminal though? Looking for his sister shouldn't be a crime. He's considered a criminal because two drunk off duty security officers got killed while trying to shake Cassian down =/ Did Syril run an autopsy? Did he read the toxicology report? Chief Hyne was already ahead of Syril! He knew the men had been drinking--he told Syril that they were drinking something they couldn't afford! I don't think Syril is looking for real justice. If he were, why wouldn't he investigate why two of his fellow officers were able to be clients at a brothel they shouldn't be able to afford? He's fine with his team breaking the rules, but not others. Chief Hyne at least wanted to hold his own men accountable for their misdeeds.

[@twstf8905]

Jeezus! This woman is 🔥 #smitten 😍

[@ernestomeyer7652]

I might have missed this, but will you continue doing reactions for Andor? Looking forward for those!

[@funnylilgalreacts]

Once the series is over. My reaction to #4 was really bad, so I'm hoping to watch them in trilogy form and see how I like them then.

[@ernestomeyer7652]

@@funnylilgalreacts that makes sense. Can't wait for your reactions and it's also my excuse to re-watch the episodes as well lol.

[@Citizen88020120820]

I watched all three episodes in a row, but I was pretty good for all 3 episodes. I like slow burns.

[@screenwriter7094]

Cassian is a criminal by both circumstance and necessity. Those two cops forced the proverbial issue in that alley. And the deputy had no concrete proof that Cassian was the killer save for his being Kenari. He didn’t even attempt to question him. Cassian shouldn’t have been anything more than a suspect at that point, yet twelve corpo cops went in guns blazing. Again, another forced issue that Cass can only react to. As for Tim, however fair (or unfair) his fate, he literally brought on himself.

[@Jabberwocky415]

You say they forced the issue, but Andor and his friend kinda forced it first with the explosives. Technically they hadn’t been attacked before that.

[@tvetovnato3997]

@@Jabberwocky415 I think they were referring to the corpos mugging him in the first episode.

[@Jabberwocky415]

@@tvetovnato3997 Yeah but he says the twelve cops went in “guns blazing”. They never fired a shot before one of them was killed by the explosive.

[@tvetovnato3997]

@@Jabberwocky415 Sorry, didn't read close enough. Though to be fair, the cops went in pretty hard, not asking questions or taking anyone in to custody. They pretty much behaved like soldiers from the get go. But the investigation of murder isn't morally wrong in of itself, the way and the outcome of the Corpos became way worse than if they'd just listened to the chief inspector. That is what I like about what we have seen so far, so many grey areas.

[@Jabberwocky415]

@@tvetovnato3997 oh yeah I agree they went way too hard. But realistically both sides acted in an escalating fashion. Andor was just slightly more justified in his response.

[@IanHillan]

No! Don't stop now. 🙄 It only gets better from here. I don't know. Maybe you watched it without reacting for us, which is fine of course, but if you haven't seen it yet I guarantee you're gonna love it. As you've seen, it really breaks down how people in the Empire are not all bad and the rebels are definitely not all bright and shiny examples of 100% good à la original trilogy. You haven't met some of the best characters yet. Hope to see you here soon but, if not, I'll see you for The Expanse.

[@artboymoy]

I think some of the people in the village on Ferrix are actually other tribe members from Kenari. I think they may have went back for the rest of the tribe later and that's how Cassian's sister was with him, but maybe she wanted to go off on her own and worked her way into the brothel on Morlana 1 and got out of the system. So yeah. They were doing it for Cassian. Maybe because he helped get them off of Kenari... but this is just speculation on my part. Bix, the guy in the green jacket, the big dude, all could be from that original Kenari tribe, as they all seem to have those "dark features". I'm on board. Next episode is suppose to be good as well.

[@FrederickLopez]

After the first two episodes things really picked up in this one. I'm excited to see where Andor goes next in the coming weeks. The force will be strong with this one.

[@andyb1653]

The scene where the cops' shuttlepod-thingy crashes is kind of a metaphor for the government oppression we'll see later. What that pilot should have done is reduce engine power and gently bring the shuttle back to the ground, then investigate the problem. What does the pilot actually do? He applies full throttle. Maximum power. For his trouble, he just ends up crashing the ship and getting himself killed. Think about it. Brute force and power only work under the right circumstances, in other situations it's the worst decision imaginable.

[@KenHargreaves]

It is unfortunate you did not continue to watch this show. Even if you dislike the show, honest reactions from someone who can articulate why can be good. Who knows, you might change your mind at the end.

[@TheParagade]

This episode really said ACAB

[@cliveklg7739]

Cassian likely would have been killed by the incoming 'Republic' ships (it was clone wars period with the Emperor in control). That ship was separatist. So she was saving him by taking him. Unarmed Tim being killed by the 'law' was a bit too real.

[@Ant-bm1qk]

I’m willing to bet Syril turns his back on the Corpos once he sees the corruption. Syril is only going after Kassa because he believed he murdered two guards. Syril is technically doing the right thing but he doesn’t know what actually happened that resulted in the two guards getting killed. So I can see a possible plot twist where Syril realizes he’s a good guy working for a corrupt corporation. Kinda having a rude awakening if you will.

[@artboymoy]

The Chief Inspector dude called exactly what happened. Some bad rent a cops not doing their job, abusing their authority, and ran into someone that didn't appreciate that. I love that little scene.

[@Ant-bm1qk]

@@artboymoy yes but the thing is the chief inspector called out what happened but Syril doesn’t know that. In Syril mind, the chief inspector is covering this up but the chief inspector inadvertently got it right. Syril could end up thinking that he works for a corrupt coronation that covers up murders… despite the fact the chief inspector got it right. That’s how interpreted that scene because how would the chief inspector know exactly what happened?

[@kirkdarling4120]

@@Ant-bm1qk The chief inspector explained from the facts they knew that the two dead officers were in a place that they shouldn't have been doing things they shouldn't have been doing...and their disobedience of the company regulations is what got them killed.

[@artboymoy]

@@Ant-bm1qk I disagree. It's all in the report that Syril himself made. All he sees are two sentry guards were killed. He is laser focused on that. Never mind that they were in a brothel (that they shouldn't have). Never mind that it was a high class one (that they shouldn't be able to afford). Never mind that they were drinking whatever it was (that was illegal)...and on duty, which the Chief Inspector pointed out, were all fireable offenses. Syril just breezes by that they were not good employees that were probably shaking down people to support whatever bad habits they had and not doing their duty.

[@Ant-bm1qk]

@@artboymoy but that’s the thing though, it’s still a cover up which is corruption. The chief inspector or whatever his role is basically telling Syril that because these two men were in a brothel they weren’t supposed to be in, that’s the main reason for not investigating the murder because it will make their department look bad due to violations. However, the chief inspector says “I suspect” and then describes how he died. Followed by making the two men look like hero’s but not over the top. So really, the only thing the chief inspector knows for sure is that the two officers were some place they shouldn’t have been but the actual murder itself is an educated theory that just so happens to be correct. This is partially based on the fact the chief inspector has a history with the men involved so he would know what type of men they would be.

[@evanflynn4680]

Syril is a butter bar - it's what the lowest rank of army officer is called because their rank insignia looks kind of like a bar of butter. They're also responsible for nearly every terrible idea ever. They're really impressed with their rank and love to make everyone salute them. They usually get an experienced sergeant to follow them around. It's the sergeant's job to keep the butter bar from doing anything too stupid and to advise them on the best course of action. That sergeant is just the right mix of competency and pomposity. They're also not military. They're essentially corporate police, so they aren't really interested in justice. Think of them as guards that have the contract for corporate properties in a third world country. They're the law in that they ensure the work keeps being done without disruption. Corporate thugs, essentially. So we have Syril the butter bar who ignores a direct order from his superior, a sergeant who likes to push the inexperienced Syril towards rash actions, and their uniformed thugs who think they're on a fully sanctioned mission. I'm surprised they even managed to find Maarva, let alone got so close to getting Cassian.

[@oxhine]

Hey, Angela! This series is starting off great! The three episodes need to be seen back-to-back-to-back. Loaded with grit, maturity, realism and character. Tony Gilroy, the screenwriter, has a Pulitzer and specializes in films about spycraft and statecraft which is what this show is all about. Cassian's bio states he dies at 26. Therefore, he's 21 now. In "Rogue One", he said he's been fighting since the age of six. Assuming he's 6 when we see him on Kenari, that puts the flashback at 20 BBY which is during the Clone Wars! I loved Chief Hynes' world-weary pragmatism and cynicism in his handling of the double murder. I don't see how you found Syril appealing in the slightest. He's NOT A CONSCIENTIOUS COP. He's presented as a detestable COMPANY STOOGE right from the start! He's a self-important, control-obsessed, tightly-wound budding fascist! He finds in Mosk a pugnacious bully who dresses up his lust for thuggery behind a badge. The perfect wingman to execute his overzealous commands. Syril has no life experience evinced by his empty, meaningless speech so he has no empathy for people who live a hardscrabble, hand-to-mouth existence. His ambitious play to get noticed for his diligence and doggedness blew up in his face and, rather than learning humility, he'll just be radicalized to exterminate undesirables who spoil his worldview. He's a cliche of pettiness and I loathe him. The Empire will adore him.

[@artboymoy]

I don't think Cassian is 6 years old in the flashbacks. He looks older than that. Maybe 10 or 11 to me. I think the reference number of 6 years old is when the Empire or Republic killed nearly everyone on Kenari to cover up what they were doing with the materials they were mining for. All that were left were the children they managed to hide away from the massacre or "mining accident". That's why there's no adults and the kids have been on their own for 5 or 6 years. Speculation on my part.

[@opsatr]

@@artboymoy I agree with this. Whatever happened to the adults likely happened when Cassian was 6, and his sister probably just a baby.

[@artboymoy]

@@putinscat1208 LOL! I like that movie but you can think "lord of the flies" and not deduct points.

[@artboymoy]

@@putinscat1208 Maybe but does it have to corolate exactly?

[@axemel]

Why is this still your last Andor reaction on YT?

[@funnylilgalreacts]

More coming soon!

[@chrishotovec4163]

Ok so I feel like you missed something the empire said kenari was an imperial mining disaster and uninhabitable, but being a show about rebels it teaches us the empire isnt to be trusted and that Marva said it would be open season after they found one of theirs dead by locals, so therefore the empire killed everyone a d just classified it as a mining disaster, an excuse they use frequently to cover up insane loss of life at their hands, so if she had not taken him he would have been dead. At least thats what I think the show was trying to show us.

[@ISavant]

Why wouldn't luthen want syril dead? Hes a brownshirt for the empire, and a true believer at that. Also b2 kept pointing out that a republic frigate was on its way, he probably would have just been killed when they got there.

[@alejandrourenad]

please react to more andor episodes! thank you

[@claytargets]

I'm hoping that the bigger story is just starting. With the promise of many seasons, I'm ok with the long set-up.

[@seeloffdoee]

There’s only gonna be 2 seasons of 12 episodes each, so wouldn’t get your hopes up for “many” seasons, but it feels very properly paced so far

[@kirkdarling4120]

Cyril will have hell to pay from the chief inspector. He's likely to get fired and wind up joining the Imperial forces.

[@alltaira5922]

Timm turned Cassian in out of pure jealously and I cant see trying to justify his actions just cause Cassian was a 'wanted' man. While Cassian did kill the two guards in many regards they had it coming to them for trying to extort Cassian. In my opinion Timm got what he deserved.

[@TheBunnyodeath]

Death is never justified. Ever. Defending oneself is extremely appropriate. Only life matters

[@crossbones13]

Timm...not the sharpest tool in the shed.

[@Einomar]

"I don't know if that guy is short or if Stellan is really tall". Stellan Skarsgård and his sons are all around 6'4, so yes they are pretty tall. The average height of a man here in Sweden is 5'11 😀.

[@windingrefn8417]

5:34 yeah, i wonder who built it