Tony Gilroy reveals his favorite scene inAndor. The critically acclaimed live-actionStar Warsseries, whichtakes place in the five years beforeRogue OneandA New Hope, is returning for its second and final season. Gilroy was brought on to help with rewrites and reshoots forRogue One, which led to him being the showrunner ofAndor. After a decade of working onStar Wars, Gilroy’s work with the franchise culminates with the highly anticipatedstory ofAndorseason 2.
While discussingAndorwith the officialStar WarsYouTube channel,Gilroy revealed that his favorite scene is between Syril Karn (Kyle Soller) and Chief Inspector Hyne (Rupert Vansittart)in season 1, episode 1.The scene involves Syril reporting on the deaths of two peers, only for Hyne ordering him to cover it up.Gilroy says that the scene is where he"relaxes"when watching the show. He discusses how the scene encapsulates"what I wanted the show to be able to do"and that it is"flashy in a really cool, down way.“Check out the video below:

Why Andor’s Showrunner Loves This Scene So Much
The Scene Takes Its Time And Establishes The Tone Of The Show
Gilroy acknowledges that his favorite scene is an unconventional one, even describing the scene as"a little bit long and shaggy.“This is part of what makes the scene work well, though, and what allows it to be"flashy"in a way that is distinct from any otherStar Warsshowor movie.The scene highlights the everyday lives of the citizens working under the reign of the Empire, along with the uncomfortable truths and ineffective bureaucracy that lies at the heart of the regime.
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Syril shares his report to start an investigation that he believes will result in a just outcome. Hyne’s response is to shut it all down and to cover up what happened, as the truth is inconvenient for everyone involved. The exchange is not sinister, but more so highlights the reality of living in the galaxy at this time.The scene is able to take its time and settle into the frustration that both Syril and Hyne end up feeling, which is a luxury not afforded in a movie or more fast-paced show.

Andor’s Dialogue Is What Makes This Scene Pop
The Dialogue And Acting Carry This Scene
Gilroy’s favorite scene proves once again thatStar Wars' best showhas unparalleled dialogue. The scene does not feature any action and the setting is an unremarkable and mundane corporate office. The dialogue between Syril and Hyne, along with the performances by Soller and Vansittart, carry the scene and make it riveting to watch. It is the first of many scenes that are carried by strong dialogue and acting, whichsets the foundation for the rest ofAndor.
