Andor, the acclaimed thriller, returns for its long-awaited conclusion. The twelve episodes of Season Two will carry the story of Cassian Andor and the emerging rebel alliance over the climactic four years that lead to the discovery of The Death Star and the events of Rogue One.
Season One followed Cassian's reluctant journey from cynical nobody to revolutionary volunteer. Andor Season Two will see him transform from soldier to leader to hero on the way to his epic destiny. From the very first scene, Cassian's story has activated an ever-widening ensemble of allies and enemies. Season Two will see these relationships intensify as the horizon of galactic war draws near. Everyone will be tested and, as the stakes rise, the betrayals, sacrifices and conflicting agendas will become profound. Who will live to see their dream realized? Who will realize what that dream cost?
Andor Season Two stars Diego Luna as Cassian Andor, Adria Arjona as Bix Caleen, Genevieve O'Reilly as Mon Mothma, Denise Gough as Dedra Meero, Forest Whitaker as Saw Gerrera, Stellan Skarsgård as Luthen Rael, Alan Tudyk as K-2SO, Kyle Soller as Syril Karn, Faye Marsay as Vel Sartha, and Ben Mendelsohn as Orson Krennic.
Exclusively on Disney+
Gear up with our editing tutorial to help Wookieepedia expand our coverage of Andor Season Two!
In the year 1 BBY, a battle was fought on the planet Kamino. After the death of Galen Marek, former apprentice to the Imperial Dark Lord Darth Vader, on the first Death Star battle station, Vader sought to recreate his apprentice, collecting Marek's corpse and using genetic samples from the body to create a series of clones intended as replacement apprentices. Most of the clones were deformed and insane, though progress was gradually made, and a new generation of increasingly stable clones was created. Vader proceeded to train the clones, though many of these subjects would eventually succumb to the madness that had claimed so many of their predecessors. After one would go insane, Vader simply moved on to train the next clone. One of the clones, called Starkiller, was only the latest in a long line of failures, though he was one of the most promising subjects.
During a training match with a number of Sith Training Droids, Starkiller proved unable to strike down one of the droids when it assumed the shape of Juno Eclipse, Marek's former lover. The inability to overcome the genetic memories of Starkiller's template marked him as a failure, and Vader prepared to execute the clone. However, Starkiller refused to submit and lashed out at Vader with Force lightning, using the Dark Lord's momentary distraction to escape the training complex. Going through the Imperial forces—which included riot stormtroopers, jumptroopers, carbonite war droids, and others—garrisoned in Timira City, where he was cloned, Starkiller fought his way to a landing pad. While on his way, he gained some help from stormtroopers on whom he used mind tricks. Once on the landing pad, Starkiller escaped Vader and hijacked the Sith Lord's personal fighter, escaping from the planet. (Read more…)
Andor Season Two
Below are some of the current community projects happening around Wookieepedia. If you are interested in joining in, check out our newcomers hub page to start your editing journey!
- Project Stardust is improving articles on major characters from Andor Season 2. See the project page to help out.
- The Featured article, Good article, and Comprehensive article nomination processes help bring articles up to the highest possible standards. Join the effort by helping review nominations.
- WookieeProject Creators is adding the full credits to all media articles. You can assist the team by visiting any article on a piece of media and expanding the credits list.
- WookieeProject Pride is providing citations for pronouns and gender for in-universe topics. See the Sourcing policy for rules on how to cite pronouns and gender.
We are the Star Wars encyclopedia that anyone can edit — created by fans, for fans. Founded in 2005, our goal has been to build the most accurate, comprehensive, and well-presented resource about all things related to the galaxy far, far away.
We want readers like you to join our ranks! Sign up for an account to remove ads, chat with fellow fans, and join our editing community. Not sure where to start? Check out our dedicated welcome portal.
Social
- 1912 – Francis Batsoni is born.
- 1934 – David Davies is born.
- 1954 – John Cygan is born.
- 1964 – Rob Coleman is born.
- 1976 – Sally Hawkins is born.
- 1981 – Star Wars: "Rogues, Rebels and Robots" aired on National Public Radio.
- 1985 – Return of the Jedi Weekly 97 published.
- 1993 – George Lucas' Super Live Adventure premieres in Japan.
- 2002 – George Alec Effinger dies.
- 2004 – Star Wars Insider 76 is released for subscribers.
- 2005 – General Grievous 2 published.
- 2005 – Empire 30 published.
- 2005 – Empire: Volume Four: The Heart of the Rebellion published.
- 2005 – Republic 75 published.
- 2010 – Lost Tribe of the Sith: Savior released.
- 2010 – Rebel Force: Uprising published.
- 2010 – Star Wars Insider 117 published.
- 2011 – Darth Vader and the Lost Command 4 published.
- 2011 – Legacy—War 5 published.
- 2011 – The Official Starships & Vehicles Collection 63 released.
- 2011 – The Official Starships & Vehicles Collection 64 released.
- 2016 – Star Wars (2015) 18 published.
- 2016 – "Rey Strikes Back" airs on Disney XD.
- 2021 – The Art of Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge published.
- 2021 – Thrawn Ascendancy: Greater Good published.
- 2021 – Thrawn Ascendancy: Greater Good audiobook published.
- 2021 – Thrawn Ascendancy: Chaos Rising published in paperback.
- 2021 – Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Character Encyclopedia - Join the Battle! published.
- 2021 – Star Wars: The Tiny Book of Sith published.
- 2021 – Star Wars Insider 202 published.
- 2021 – Star Wars Crochet published.
- 2021 – "Star Wars Inside Intel: The Creation of the Clone Army" published on StarWars.com.
- 2022 – Crimson Reign 4 published.
- 2022 – David Birney dies.
- 2023 – Star Wars: Timelines published in the United Kingdom.