Andor Season 1 Finale confirms what the prisoners have been building

One of the last and most compelling stories of the first season of Star Wars: Endor Cassian saw Diego Luna imprisoned in an Imperial facility, where he was meeting Andy Serkis’ Kino Lowe. The inmates, along with everyone else in the facility, have been tasked with building mysterious pieces of equipment for the Galactic Empire, prompting speculation among fans as to whether this equipment was for a specific purpose or whether it was symbolic of how little the Empire was worth. human life. With the season 1 premiere now on Disney+, audiences have learned the importance of gear.

Warning: Spoilers below for the first season finale of Star Wars: Andor

After the credits roll in the season finale, a post-credits scene sees the robots fuse together recognizable pieces of equipment with one another, and then the camera pulls back to see how they connect to other large pieces of equipment. Then, the camera pans far enough away from all of the disconnected hardware to show that these are all components of a Death Star under construction.

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story He showed audiences what happens when the space station is fully operational, while also teasing that the film’s protagonists helped restore the blueprints that would eventually lead to the destruction of the Death Star. With another season of Andor On the way and with several years of the hero’s life chronicled, it’s unclear if building the Death Star will see more obstacles or if the teaser was intended to show just how difficult the task of building the mortal being could be.

Earlier this month, showrunner Tony Gilroy hinted that what the inmates were building was the backbone of the second season, which can be taken either literally or figuratively.

when asked before Hollywood Reporter What the prisoners are building, Gilroy quipped, “They’re building season two. It’s the backbone of season two. I’ve heard all kinds of things; it’s great. All the material Empire has, I look at everything like, ‘Economically, how does this work?'” Who built Scarif? How do you build it? How do you build Edu? How do you build a Death Star and this fleet of ships?” There’s a lot of stuff to build, and there’s an incredible amount of materials. So, to me, what they build isn’t as important as how big it is. When you go to the Imperial Bureau of Standards where Cyril works, you go, ” Oh, my God,” and he only works in the Fuel Purity office. But that’s what it takes to run this empire. So the scale of it is really what we’re trying to suggest here.”

The first season of Star Wars: Endor Available now on Disney+. A second season has begun production for a possible 2024 premiere.

What do you think of the end of the season? Tell us in the comments or contact Patrick Cavanaugh directly on Twitter To talk about all things Star Wars and horror!

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