Tony Gilroy on why that sexual assault attempt against an "undocumented" fugitive in the show's season two premiere block was necessary to tell an accurate tale of revolution — even within the Star Wars universe.

Intricate, thrilling and heartbreaking to the very end: this was a brilliant show about the people who never get statues.

Andor season 2 is a Star Wars success story of how the franchise can excel with sci-fi subgenres and different narrative scopes.

The Andor Season 2 finale ended without confirming that Stellan Skarsgård's Luthen Rael was secretly a Jedi, which was the correct choice.

Warning: this article contains spoilers for Andor season two, up to episode nine. This week, many fans are diving into the final episodes o

Tony Gilroy clarifies that Andor is not a direct commentary on current politics, but rather on historical cycles of "revolution and authoritarianism."

It wasn't planned this way, but Andor Season 2 arrived on Disney+ when Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith celebrated its 20th anniversary with a theatrical rerelease. This coincidence gives even greater resonance to Genevieve O'Reilly's performance in the final season of Andor,

This article contains spoilers through the end of Andor.