That monologue in Andor is so well-written. The writer knows in his own life what one gives up for others when his life's work is one of service to Freedom. The young man who receives the monologue does not accept that life burden. I'm not sure that any of us are willing to take on that huge burden especially if we are in the middle of the experience. When he shuts the elevator doors he cuts off the monologue. The Saarsgard character is left alone as a solitary hero. Hero's suffer. They always have.
That monologue in Andor is so well-written. The writer knows in his own life what one gives up for others when his life's work is one of service to Freedom. The young man who receives the monologue does not accept that life burden. I'm not sure that any of us are willing to take on that huge burden especially if we are in the middle of the experience. When he shuts the elevator doors he cuts off the monologue. The Saarsgard character is left alone as a solitary hero. Hero's suffer. They always have.
And it only gets better - this is one of the most intelligently written shows I have ever watched, star wars or otherwise.
Oh wow, those pictures. What beautiful colors. And lots to think about in the text. Thank you.
Thank you for this. It’s important to realize the shades of grey that are present. To seek what is just for the oppressors and the oppressed.