Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge – Enhanced Edition is an action-adventure virtual reality experience that follows the story of a droid repair technician who gets swept up into a grand adventure after crash landing on the planet Batuu. Take on missions in the Batuu wilds, face off against the Guavian Death Gang, infiltrate a First Order facility and travel to other eras in the galaxy while proving that anyone can be a hero in their own adventure.
Exclusive to PS VR2, the Enhanced Edition has been rebuilt to take advantage of the hardware capabilities including eye tracking and foveated rendering, headset feedback, adaptive triggers and haptic feedback with PS VR2 Sense controllers, and dynamic 3D audio, among others. Combined together, the experience will bring you to a galaxy far, far away in an even more immersive way as you live out your own action-packed Star Wars story.
Throughout your adventure, you will be joined by fan-favorite characters like R2-D2, C-3PO (Anthony Daniels), Jedi Master Yoda (Frank Oz), and Hondo Ohnaka (Jim Cummings). You’ll also come face-to-face with new characters like the boisterous barkeep Seezelslak (Bobby Moynihan), treasure hunter Lens Kamo (Karla Crome), and Guavian Death Gang leader Tara Rashin (Debra Wilson).
Veteran voice actor Dee Bradley Baker is already known to fans for his wide range of talents on The Clone Wars as not only all the clone troopers including Clone Commander Cody and Captain Rex, but many new creatures as well.
In addition to The Clone Wars, Baker has voiced hundreds of characters and creatures in such hit shows as American Dad, Avatar: The Last Airbender and Ben 10: Alien Force, just to name a few.
StarWars.com chats with Baker about voicing the creepy Geonosian Queen Karina in the episode “Legacy of Terror,” why he loves voicing bizarre creatures and the kinds of monster movies he loved watching as a kid.
You’ve voiced all the clone troopers and quite a few creatures in The Clone Wars. Which types of voices offer more of an interesting challenge for you as an actor?
In a way these clones are the most normal thing I’ve ever done. They’re completely straight ahead, above board, human characters. And that for me is an unusual project. When you look at the stuff I’ve done, I tend to do things that are just completely out there, or not even human in any way. So that’s what I’m kind of used to doing even though it’s just odd to do.
For me it’s unusual to do something normal, and that’s what the clones are. I like the clones because it’s more straightforward acting. They’re good soldiers, they’re smart and competent, and yet each one is a little different. They have foibles. Some are less experienced, some are gruffer and some are turncoats. To make these guys a little bit different, and yet feel real and the same, is a real interesting and fun challenge.
That said, I really like doing the bizarre stuff like the Geonosian queen who emerges from the catacombs. There’s a real thrill to doing something that’s so bizarre and inhuman that’s very gratifying.
How did you approach creating the voice for Queen Karina?
I have a lot of experience with doing enough weird things with my voice that I’m good at walking in, seeing some images of the character or creature, having it explained it to me, and then trying a few things that they like. In this case, they weren’t really sure what they were going to do with it, so Dave Filoni threw it to me and gave me a shot at it. He told me what she’s like, what she’s feeling and the tone of the scene, and I came up with this crazed, kind of frightening and yet authoritative type of voice. He liked my first take right away. And a lot of what you hear in the episode is my first run at it. I also added in some screams to give it more realism.
It was interesting that you gave the queen a scratchy, horror-type voice instead of the traditional voice like Queen Elizabeth.
It’s definitely more Ridley Scott. However, I don’t know if Queen Elizabeth sounds like that when she screams. (laughs)
Why do you think fans will really enjoy the “Legacy of Terror” episode?
This is a really unique episode. The creative team of The Clone Wars is confident enough to tell different kinds of stories. It’s not all just the politics of war, but you get these side stories that have their own flavor and feel that are very different from the other stuff they’ve put out. It’s like a little experiment and detour. This story is not the typical Star Wars stuff that you’ve seen. It’s got elements of horror in it that are unusual, and it’s really cool.
Zombies are definitely popular right now, so it’s fun to see The Clone Wars explore that genre. But the episode also has a lot of humor in it as well.
That’s a really smart storytelling device. With Obi-Wan’s light-hearted scientific take on what’s happening, it lets the viewer know they don’t need to get too freaked out. Obi-Wan’s not afraid that everyone is going to die and he’ll find a way to solve this, which is important because a number of these episodes in the new season are very intense and it’s good to have a character that reminds us that everything is going to be all right.
Speaking of zombies, according to your extensive list of credits on IMDB.com, you voiced the zombies in Dawn of the Dead. How does one go about making the perfect zombie sound?
What a great movie! I got to work with director Zack Snyder when I did the ADR on the zombies. The zombie who gets a broom to the back of the head — that was me. There was another zombie where his bottom half was torn off and he was crawling along the ceiling — that was me. I did a number of zombies.
When I do these zombie sounds, I look first at what’s happening on the screen and go from there. There are so many great zombie movies out now that are scary like Dawn of the Dead, and funny like Shaun of the Dead, and sometimes really moving like 28 Days Later. I’m also a big fan of the classic George Romero zombie films.
As a kid, were you really into monster and horror movies?
On Saturdays, I would watch Science Fiction Theater which you’d see a lot of vampires and werewolves and a lot of monster movies. I really liked Godzilla and worshiped Planet of the Apes. The first adult horror movie I ever saw, which has a lot of similarities in this episode, was Alien. I was into Hammer horror films and monster movies. And once the ’80s hit with The Thing, American Werewolf in London, and Scanners, I was all over those. They remain as some of my favorite movies to this day.
Filmmaker and Friend of the Show F.J. DeSanto (Transformers: War for Cybertron) joins us In The Cantina with an ANDOR recap, a look ahead to AHSOKA, and his predictions for season three of THE MANDALORIAN. We listen to highlights dating back to 2015 from Dave Filoni discussing the origin of THE BAD BATCH and the history behind ideas presented in this week’s episode “Tribe”. Plus, Star Wars In Pop Culture and we pay tribute to Cindy Williams and David Crosby by acknowledging their unique places in STAR WARS history and fandom
Triggered by imagery presented in THE MANDALORIAN Season 3 trailer, we speculate on how Grogu was removed from The Jedi Temple. Was he saved or taken? What clues does Ahsoka give us in The Mandalorian Season 2 and why doesn’t our Sweet Baby Yoda remember anything?
Who took Grogu from the Jedi Temple? Should Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order get a live action adaptation like The Last of Us? These questions and more answered in this week’s Q&A!
Learn about every type of canon stormtrooper explained that served in the Galactic Empire during the Galactic Civil War era! ——– Long live the Empire! ——–
Welcome to the ‘Imperials Explained Star Wars’ Channel
This channel is dedicated to my love of Star Wars and all things related to the Galactic Empire from the movies and expanded universe for Legends material with the occasional focus on Canon material.
Every Sunday (Apart from the odd break period), I will be releasing a new video about a subject related to the Galactic Empire from Star Wars. It will cover imperial characters and more.
If you are a fan of the Galactic Empire from Star Wars, then just hit the subscribe, like, and the notification button, and if there is any particular aspect of the Empire from Star Wars you would like to hear about, let me know in the comments.
Gina Carano, the controversy-ridden former star of the Star Wars Disney+ series, The Mandalorian, has spoken out against a contributor of The Hollywood Reporter.
For those who might not remember, the actress is known for having been let go from her role as Cara Dune in the Star Wars universe.
Leading up to her firing, Carano launched a series of Tweets that garnered a lot of attention—for all the wrong reasons. She mocked the idea of wearing a mask during the pandemic (a potentially life-saving habit), suggested that mass voter fraud occurred during the 2020 election (unequivocally false), and shared posts some viewed as transphobic.
To top it all off, the actress posted an antisemitic Instagram story where she compared being a conservative in 2021 to being a Jew during the Holocaust.
This then led to her removal from The Mandalorian—although an older report from The Hollywood Reporter claimed that Disney had been looking to get rid of her for some time.
After it all went down, Carano claimed to have been “bullied” by Walt Disney Studios. Though, she made sure to “[send] out a direct message of hope to everyone living in fear of cancelation” in light of her plights.
Now, after having developed and produced her own movie, she has some more words to share…
In December 1977, after Star Wars had spent six months taking audiences to a brand-new galaxy far, far away, Lucasfilm began sending holiday cards to friends and corporate partners — a tradition that continues today. The very first Lucasfilm holiday card, which was an unassuming, Hollywood-themed greeting card, was probably sent to a few hundred recipients in 1977 and subsequently relegated to the backs of drawers — or worse — after the holiday season.
The unfortunate fate of that first card would never be repeated, however, since the following year’s Lucasfilm card would debut two of the company’s most recognizable assets: droids C-3PO and R2-D2. And so began a long line of Star Wars-themed holiday cards issued by Lucasfilm over the years, a selection of which we are featuring here. Fans of legendary Star Wars artist Ralph McQuarrie will be delighted to see several of his works, which were exclusive to these cards, with most created between 1978 and 1983…
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points from each installment of Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi.
Now streaming on Disney+, Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi is a six-part anthology of animated shorts, diving into never-before-seen, pivotal moments for both Ahsoka Tano and Count Dooku. Both of these fan-favorite characters left the Jedi Order on their own accord, but both of their stories take vastly different turns.
Three of these episodes focus on Ahsoka, detailing her birth and first experiences with the Force, her training at the Jedi Temple, and her eventual reclamation as a Rebellion hero. The other three delve further into the character of Dooku, beginning with him as a well-respected Jedi, wielding a blue curved lightsaber, who gradually falls further away from the light.
Helmed by supervising director Dave Filoni with stunning animation and an all-star cast, including Janina Gavankar as Ahsoka’s mother, Bryce Dallas Howard as Yaddle, and the returning talents of Liam Neeson as Qui-Gon Jinn and Ian McDiarmid as Palpatine, Tales of the Jedi is a vital, beautiful chapter in the saga, for fans of all ages. Here are 15 highlights…
Cassian Andor has returned to Ferrix to mourn his mother. But even in death, Maarva has other plans. Knowing that the people of her community will come together to listen to her final words, she makes her message count and the battle against the Empire begins.
Here are seven highlights from the final episode of the first season of Andor…
In “Daughter of Ferrix,” a new momentum grows in Andor as our heroes must take their next steps, none of which are easy. Cassian has found his freedom, but faces a new personal reality; Mon Mothma leans toward an impossible choice; and Luthen Rael makes a major sacrifice. With one episode to go in Season 1, “Daughter of Ferrix” moves everyone forward toward an endgame, but at a great cost. Here are five highlights…..
Floor manager Kino Loy was good at his job. He kept his men in line. He helped the Empire maintain production quotas on Narkina 5. But something in Loy has shattered, and with the knowledge that there’s no hope of release other than escape, a plan is starting to form that will take Cassian and the rest of the inmates to the brink.
Here are five highlights from the latest episode of Andor….
According to the producer of Andor, the upcoming second season of the show is going to be quite different than what the world is watching now.
Much to the surprise of many, the Disney+ series following Cassian Andor from Rogue One has been phenomenal for many. In fact, lots of people have claimed it to be one of the best pieces of Star Wars storytelling ever.
Previously it has been revealed while the first twelve episodes of the show will cover the span of a year, the next batch, which begins filming soon, will explore the next four.
It’s that unique shift in storytelling structure which will help, at least in part, make the final half of the Andor series very different from the first….
The Dug species, with Sebulba being the most famous, was on of the most downtrodden people out there. Fighting the Zillo Beast, oppressed by the Gran and Republic, then Empire and Yuuzhan Vong. See this complete breakdown of this Star Wars alien species.
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Andor analyzed: 5 highlights from episode 9, “Nobody’s Listening!”
The fascism of the Empire is in full bloom.
As Andor continues with “Nobody’s Listening!” — a title pulled from powerful dialogue mid-episode — our heroes are suffering the full wrath of the Empire. A sobering installment that depicts the harsh realities of living under the Imperial regime, “Nobody’s Listening!” still, in the end, offers a glimmer of hope and rebellion. Here are five highlights….
Leslye Headland–Helmed Series Has Begun Production in the U.K.
Today, Disney+ announced the cast for “The Acolyte,” an upcoming original Star Wars series from Lucasfilm. Joining the previously announced Amandla Stenberg (“The Hate U Give”) are Emmy Award-winner Lee Jung-jae (“Squid Game”), Manny Jacinto (“Nine Perfect Strangers”), Dafne Keen (“His Dark Materials”), Jodie Turner-Smith (“Queen & Slim”), Rebecca Henderson (“Inventing Anna”), Charlie Barnett (“Russian Doll”), Dean-Charles Chapman (“1917”) and Carrie-Anne Moss (“The Matrix”).
“The Acolyte” is a mystery-thriller that will take viewers into a galaxy of shadowy secrets and emerging dark-side powers in the final days of the High Republic era. A former Padawan reunites with her Jedi Master to investigate a series of crimes, but the forces they confront are more sinister than they ever anticipated.
From creator, showrunner and executive producer Leslye Headland (“Russian Doll”), “The Acolyte” has begun production in the U.K. The executive producers are Kathleen Kennedy, Simon Emanuel, Jeff F. King and Jason Micallef. Rayne Roberts and Damian Anderson are producing. Headland will also direct the series pilot.
This week in Star Wars, we continue the Halloween spirit with a look into Tales from the Rancor Pit with a StarWars.com interview with author Cavan Scott and the artists, journey into Phase II of The High Republic with George Mann’s Quest for the Hidden City, and take a deep dive into episode 8 of Andor, “Narkina 5,” streaming now on Disney+. Plus, the Empire arrives as Kyle Soller and Denise Gough stop by to talk about their character’s motivations.
Ever wanted to draw Star Wars characters and vehicles just like the professional comic book artists? In this step-by-step series, Star Wars artists and illustrators show you how to draw some of the most beloved characters in the saga.
Star Wars illustrator Cynthia Cummens explains with these easy-to-follow steps on how to draw Asajj Ventress from Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Steps 1-4 are to be drawn lightly with a pencil. No pen, no dark lines. Finished lines and details will come at the end.
Step One:
Start with drawing a few lines to capture the pose of the figure. Draw with a light hand, not too much pressure. Keep your lines loose and energetic.
Step Two:
Using simple shapes, and following the lines you drew in Step 1, draw her arms and body. Don’t be afraid to draw through overlapping shapes. You’ll erase some of those lines later.
Step Three:
Start defining and shaping the body contours and add her facial features.
Step Four:
Lightly sketch in some details of her clothes and face.
Step Five:
Grab your colored pens and start inking! If you want to get fancier, try using Copic markers or Microns. Afterwards, erase the pencils lines you no longer need.
Step Six:
Color Asajj with colored pens, or professional Copic Markers. You can also scan your inked image and color it in Photoshop, or use watercolors if you like. Have you tried colored pencil? Add some white highlights with white colored pencil, gouache or white acrylic. Deleter White, often used by comic book artists, is also very effective for highlights. Experiment with art supplies until you get the results you like best.
Step Seven:
Here’s the final art with lightsabers! Remember to draw daily. And when possible draw from life — either at the zoo, in the park, at school, anywhere. Remember, it takes lots of practice to become a skilled artist. Stick with it and you’ll yourself transform over time into an amazing artist. Good luck!
Following the Aldhani heist, nothing’s the same. Dan Brooks
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points fromtheseventh episode of Andor, “Announcement.”
So begins the fallout.
“Announcement,” the seventh installment of Andor, chronicles the aftermath of the Aldhani heist. It ain’t all good. The Empire takes the opportunity to tighten its grip, and Supervisor Meero of the ISB sees the robbery for what it really is — hence, the title of the episode. Cassian, for his part, pays a shocking price that sets a whole new course for the series. Here are five highlights….
It’s no secret that the lack of Star Wars news to come from either Celebration or the D23 Expo has been a major disappointment. The franchise’s television future on Disney+ is relatively clear for the next few years, though the theatrical waters remain murky. Any anticipation for film announcements has been met with Lucasfilm’s trademark secrecy.
Such a tight-lipped approach at Star Wars Celebration was particularly perplexing, given the nature of the event and the lack of positive motion picture developments in recent years. Much of the studio’s main presentation was spent discussing the Willow series and Indiana Jones 5 – a bonus for fans of those properties, but an irritation for people in Jedi cosplay who payed top dollar to attend.
While a more general presentation at D23 is acceptable and unsurprising, the Star Wars segment of Lucasfilm’s time on stage only provided updates for shows that could be done in tweets. The roof was far from blown off the building, and the Star Wars faithful expected nothing less. As head of the company, Kathleen Kennedy naturally draws the most ire for these lackluster episodes… but it may not entirely be her fault…
Report from the Clone Wars Season Two Press Junket
This morning, members of the press were given a sneak peek at a three-episode story arc from season two that returns the Republic heroes to the planet of Geonosis introduced in Attack of the Clones. Without revealing any plot points, we can report what supervising director Dave Filoni said upon introducing the episodes:
Filoni: “Across this series of episodes we’ll see Anakin’s relationship with his Padawan, which is something I’m very keenly interested in developing as the series moves forward. Ahsoka’s one of the big question marks, especially if you’ve been a fan of Star Wars for a long time. Originally people said ‘I didn’t know Anakin had a Padawan’, and so we dealt with that question last year. Now the impression is, ‘Dave, where are you going with this and what’s going to happen to this girl?’ The kids that I run into all the time are very concerned for Ahsoka, because she’s not in the third movie — ‘and why is that Dave?’ We’ll find out. I’m very well aware of what the answer to that is.”
Following the screening, Filoni joined voice actors Ashley Eckstein (Ahsoka), Dee Bradley Baker (Rex and clones), James Arnold Taylor (Obi-Wan), and series producer Cary Silver for a press conference to discuss the new episodes and the season as a whole. We’ll update this entry with quotes from the Q&A session as we transcribe the responses from the panel:
Producer Cary Silver: “We’re really excited about season two. The quality is even better. It’s faster, slicker, bigger and better. There’s been a number of production techniques that we’ve incorporated and refined that have allowed us to produce the show with even greater depth and detail than before. Everyone keeps saying how great season one is, and how great it looks, and I keep saying, you aint seen nothing yet.”
Filoni on continuity and Expanded Universe: “When we’re developing story ideas and George comes to me with ideas — he has tons of them — if there’s something I know crosses over with material that’s been explored with the Expanded Universe of Star Wars then I will bring that up and kind of refresh him on what it was. At that point we’ll make a decision on our storytelling on whether that material is going to be included or if it will just be touched upon or if we’ll just kind of go around it or alongside it. So it’s always kind of a balance of needing to tell the best story possible and trying to pay a lot of respect to the creative people that work in the Expanded Universe. Ultimately, though, this is George Lucas’ Star Wars. It’s his films and Star Wars exists best in the medium of visual storytelling, so we try to make that experience the best that we can in everything we do.
Ashley Eckstein on Ahsoka’s fate: “I ask [Dave] this as often as I can [laughs]. But I like not knowing at this point because I get asked that question all the time and I can honestly look the fans in the face and say ‘I don’t know’.”
Dee Bradley Baker on differentiating the voice of clones: “I think about identical twins, really, and a lot of them seem very similar when you look at them, but as they mature in life, live on different planets and work under different Jedi, you end up with a different-sounding person. Plus, as I understand it, they’re all incubated separately and there are also deviations in that that are possible. So the accent may change a bit, or the logic or style in which that clone solves problems can be very different. One thing we really strive for is the differentiation of the clones.”
James Arnold Taylor on recording dialog: “We’re always together, generally speaking. Unless it’s pick-up lines, we are all called into the studio together. Sometimes there can be as many as 12 people in the studio at once. We do get to play off each other and I think it definitely makes a difference.”
Filoni on characters old and new: “I always go back to a quote I heard George say when he was making Revenge of the Sith. He had all these great characters and not enough screen time for all of them. I find that we run into a similar situation on Clone Wars. We’ve created what I think are some great new characters like Cad Bane, and I’d love to do Plo Koon or Kit Fisto stories and the other Jedi Council members. But how do you find the time in all the episodes to get them in there? We’re going to see a lot of characters we saw in season one come back but we’ve also added a whole bunch of new ones. I mean, just when you see the bounty hunters — they’ve added such a color and a flavor to everything. It gets you out of battledroids and clones, and they have been a hugely welcome addition for us creatively.”
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points fromthefifth episode of Andor, “The Axe Forgets.”
New beginnings are never easy.
As Andor continues with its fifth episode, “The Axe Forgets,” our principal players wrestle with their current situations — or are preparing for what’s to come. Syril Karn, the disgraced Pre-Mor deputy inspector, has returned home to his mother; Cassian tries to acclimate to his rebel group in anticipation of their heist; and Dedra Meero of the Imperial Security Bureau fights to have her voice heard. An episode of change and anticipation, “The Axe Forgets” sets the future of the series in motion. Here are five highlights….
Check out all the big announcements for Star Wars books and comics. Dan Brooks
Lucasfilm Publishing delivered a one-two punch this weekend at New York Comic-Con 2022. Yesterday saw a panel devoted to Star Wars: The High Republic, offering fans a look at the future of the storytelling initiative, and today we were treated to “Star Wars: Stories from a Galaxy Far, Far Away,” a discussion centered on what’s to come in books and comics for the larger saga. Hosted by Lucasfilm Publishing creative director Michael Siglain and featuring StarWars.com’s own Kristin Baver, Adam Christopher, Delilah S. Dawson, Marc Guggenheim, Ethan Sacks, and Alyssa Wong, the panel delivered several exciting announcements, including a new Inquisitor novel and Sana Starros comic mini-series, along with enough first looks to fill a space cruiser. Check out all the highlights below….
With the launch of Phase II just beginning, the creators behind the books and comics give us a glimpse at what’s to come. Kristin Baver
At long last, it’s time to return to the era of the High Republic. On Saturday, some of the top creators behind the multimedia initiative — Lucasfilm creative director Michael Siglain, authors Zoraida Córdova, Tessa Gratton, Claudia Gray, Justina Ireland, Lydia Kang, George Mann, Daniel José Older, Cavan Scott, and Charles Soule, and artist Ario Anindito — gathered at New York Comic Con to celebrate the launch of Phase II, with the first of the new books available now.
Here are 10 things that were revealed during the hour-long discussion….
In the latest StarWars.com In-quiz-itor, celebrate the spirit of Halloween with some eerie evildoers of a galaxy far, far away! StarWars.com Team
The Inquisitors are a terrifying lot, an elite cadre of Force-sensitive interrogators and hunters tasked with tracking down Jedi survivors who escaped Order 66. As we get into the scary season this Halloween, these dark side villains, from Obi-Wan Kenobi on Disney+ and beyond, are haunting our dreams. How quickly can you decode these scrambled images and identify the Inquisitor lurking in the shadows? Find out when you take the quiz below!
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TAGS: Obi-Wan Kenobi (limited series), Star Wars Quiz, The Inquisitor (Star Wars), The Inquisitorius…
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.…
StarWars.com picks some of the best moments and insights from the new documentary, now streaming on Disney+. Paige Lyman
The Obi-Wan Kenobi limited series gave us a long-awaited look at what Obi-Wan was up to in the years between Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith and Star Wars: A New Hope. It was an emotional, action-filled story, and now we have a VIP pass behind the scenes.
Obi-Wan Kenobi: A Jedi’s Return, now streaming on Disney+, chronicles the making of the series with new interviews, visits to the creature shop, and much more; we’re treated to anecdotes, stories, and memories for what seems like a meaningful journey for all involved. Here are five highlights….
Pre-Mor security closes in on Cassian, and nothing will be the same. Dan Brooks
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points from the third episode of Andor, “Reckoning.”
Sometimes, nothing goes as planned. For anyone.
In the third episode of Andor, “Reckoning,” the obsessed Pre-Mor Deputy Inspector Syril Karn finally leads his strike team to Ferrix, looking to bring in Cassian Andor. Meanwhile, Andor gets his meeting with Luthen Rael, looking to unload his stolen NP-95 Starpath to the mysterious buyer. As events converge, mistakes are made on both sides, leaving devastation and changing the lives of all involved. “Reckoning” is a satisfying conclusion to what feels like a first act of the series, but it smartly sends heroes, villains, and those in-between off in new, unexpected directions. Here are five highlights….
Pressure intensifies as Syril Karn continues to search for Cassian. Kristin Baver
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points from the second episode of Andor, “That Would Be Me.”
We finally understand what Cassian Andor meant when he said he’s been in this fight since he was six years old.
In the second episode of Andor, we step back in time to meet a young Cassian — or Kassa — on his native planet while simultaneously exploring a looming present-day threat to his adopted homeworld. His search for his sister is endangering the only family he’s ever truly known — his mother Maarva and their friends on Fennix. Here are five highlights….
The Disney+ Original series kicks off with a tense first episode. Dan Brooks
The rebellion has begun! Andor is now streaming on Disney+, following the fan-favorite rebel in a tale set five years before the events of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, and we’re watching. Join StarWars.com every week for Andor Analyzed, in which we list the best moments from each episode.
Spoiler warning: This article contains story details and plot points from the first episode of Andor, “Kassa.”
Cassian Andor’s journey — to rebellion, to becoming a selfless hero — has begun.
In the highly-anticipated series premiere of Andor, the titular character is not yet the man we meet in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. This Andor fights for no cause. He acts alone. He burns bridges. But the seeds of who he’ll become are there. Here are five highlights from the grounded first episode of Andor….
