Andor Season 2 still maintains a considerable level of quality from Season 1. With its exquisite production, impeccable props, visuals, and costumes, it can be said to be the best work in the Star Wars franchise to date. There are no lightsabers or the Force in the show; instead, it tells the story of ordinary people's resistance. They are not written into the history of the galaxy, and no one will remember them, but each and every one of them together forms the "New Hope".

If you carefully sort out the timeline of this final part, you will find that from the leak of the Death Star information to its destruction by Luke Skywalker, it took less than ten days.
The main characters in the tenth episode are only Luthen and Kleya. The episode spends the entire time bidding farewell to the wonderful character of Luthen.

Because Dedra's visit was so sudden, Luthen's suicide attempt failed, and the Empire kept him alive by force. Kleya goes to the hospital to handle Luthen's affairs, and in the process, there is a flashback to her first meeting with Luthen when she was a child. Many people speculate that Kleya is Andor's sister, but looking at the two child actors, they look completely different.

Lonni's death leads to an investigation into Dedra, a civil servant within the Imperial system, on suspicion of leaking Death Star intelligence.

It's unexpected that this powerful political woman, who served the Empire all her life, ends up in the same prison where Andor was held in Season 1.

In order to capture Kleya without leaking news of the Death Star, they even used the excuse of preventing an infectious disease.

The final episode connects perfectly with Rogue One, and the dark jokes about Alderaan never get old.

The last shot shows Bix holding a child in the rice fields. The child is presumably Andor's, but thinking about the subsequent plot of Rogue One, it's very poignant.
