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Comments

Isabella

What's your plan with anime reactions? Will you be able to do some of the ones I suggested. Some of them are fairly short

Isabella

What happened with Twitch that your still not able to do the reaction stream?

Isabella

What's your plan with Helluva Boss and Bob's Burgers

Angela D. Mitchell

Great reaction, JV! So glad you enjoyed this beautiful show. "Andor" feels like Star Wars to me. And it's the first thing that made Star Wars feel REAL to me, that made me feel the evil of the Empire on an everyday visceral level. Ferrix is a salvaging outpost so its business is mainly scrap and tech salvage. Maarva's funeral is a big occasion because she was one of the town's beloved and leading citizens. The townspeople weren't prepared with blasters because they weren't organizing a rebellion. They didn't know Maarva would inspire them to explode and push back. So it makes sense to me that only the boy with the bomb had prepared something because it was a personal retaliation by him for the death of his father. I love that we hear Nemec's Manifesto (and Nemec's voice) inspiring Andor the night before Maarva's funeral. And I love that Brasso uses Maarva's funeral brick to beat down Empire soldiers. She would have loved that! And I loved how proud little B2EMO was to lead the funeral march, and that so many people protected him as the Goodest Boy ever. And oh man, that funeral march. This episode is ALL ABOUT that incredible music. Thanks to the genius of Nicholas Britell, every single episode of "Andor" has begun with variations on a theme that seemed to be building to something. Only in the finale do we understand what it was: Maarva's funeral, and the moment of rebellion. Nicholas Britell had written and planned all this in advance. When the procession moves forward after the pause, the flutes that introduce it (with this lovely fluttering tense repeated passage) are actually playing a variation on "Maarva's Theme" as a counterpoint to the larger "Andor" melody. Maarva's speech at the end is simply incredible. And I love that we can see how moved Luthen is by it. This awe at the courage of this one old woman, of this one small beaten-up town. I think it reawakens something within him. He is watching Maarva change history despite "a sunrise she would never see." That's why Luthen just leaves. He didn't go after Cassian. Because he'd seen all he needed to. So when Cassian says, "Kill me, or take me in," I think it's the perfect culmination for Luthen's journey across the season. Cassian is a weapon forged by Ferrix, and a conscience forged by the woman who just died. Why kill him as a loose end when they can use his heart and brilliance for the rebellion? You don't waste people like that, and if you do, you're a fool. No wonder Luthen looks at Cassian and gives him a real, rare, warm smile. It's a perfect ending for me, to a perfect episode.

Angela D. Mitchell

PS -- So many amazing monologues! THE WRITING on this show! Add these two to Luthen's jaw-dropping monologue from "One Way Out." 1. Here's the incredible finale of Maarva's funeral speech: There is a wound that won't heal at the center of the galaxy. There is a darkness reaching like rust into everything around us. We let it grow, and now it's here. It's here and it's not visiting anymore. It wants to stay. The Empire is a disease that thrives in darkness, it is never more alive than when we sleep. It's easy for the dead to tell you to fight, and maybe it's true, maybe fighting is useless. Perhaps it's too late. But I'll tell you this, if I could do it again, I'd wake up early and be fighting those bastards from the start! Fight the Empire! 2. Here's the equally beautiful excerpt of Nemec's Manifesto that we heard here: There will be times when the struggle seems impossible. I know this already. Alone, unsure, dwarfed by the scale of the enemy. Remember this: Freedom is a pure idea. It occurs spontaneously and without instruction. Random acts of insurrection are occurring constantly throughout the galaxy. There are whole armies, battalions that have no idea that they’ve already enlisted in the cause. Remember that the frontier of the Rebellion is everywhere. And even the smallest act of insurrection pushes our lines forward. And remember this: the Imperial need for control is so desperate because it is so unnatural. Tyranny requires constant effort. It breaks, it leaks. Authority is brittle. Oppression is the mask of fear. Remember that. And know this, the day will come when all these skirmishes and battles, these moments of defiance will have flooded the banks of the Empire’s authority and then there will be one too many. One single thing will break the siege. Remember this: Try.