Ever Been to Ghorman?

Don't get fooled. This is one of the best Andor episodes and an incredible piece of television.

This is not slow. This is perfection.

One of the darkest stories in SW universe. An astonishing storytelling with a great amount of details that keeps you interested in without breathing.

The spy game here is mindblowing, the acting is superb, the dark and full of tension atmosphere is thrilling.

The visuals, the sets, the props, the costumes, the photography and cinematography, the characters, the music... all in this episode is just perfection.

And is just the first of the second arc.........

Everything felt so immersive despite how fast-paced this episode was - I mean, of course this cast is just S-tier, but holy mackeral the amount of detail on display here is so crucial in drawing the viewer into such a pivotal point in the Rebellion. The music (!!), the colors & costumes & sets (the elevator down to meet Luthen had such a grimy 70s NY subway vibe - & Cassian's/Bix's apt was straight out of an Asimov novel), the political minutiae, and of course that always-exciting spy/thriller thing which felt so motivated this ep.

Another reviewer mentioned the worldbuilding here & it's absolutely astounding what's being accomplished with this story...

This saga is saving Star Wars.

Greetings from Lithuania.

"Ever Been to Ghorman?", a 4th episode of "Andor" Season 2 was a very good in setting up the story. Writing is very good here, as well as acting, directing, and exceptional set design. The way this show looks is off the charts great. Its a real, lived in world. When I'm watching Andor, i need to remind myself every 15 min. Or so that I'm watching a Star Wars series, because it sounds, plays, looks like no Star Wars before - in a great way. You do feel just how powerful the Empire is here like in no other instalments before.

Overall, this was a great episode in storytelling and world building.

This episode wasn't packed with action, but it delivered strong character development and world-building.

Bix comes across as more compelling here, even though she feels like a victim of circumstance. We also get a deeper look into the lives of these spies and rebels, who are trying to adapt to life in new cities while carrying the psychological weight of their past experiences, and being focused on their compartmentalized missions.

Throughout the episode, we see different rebel factions attempting to resist the Empire-some more organized than others. The political corridors are increasingly frustrating and ineffective, pacifists are being pushed to act, and extremists are becoming dangerously unpredictable.

The set design really stands out-especially the Ghorman capital, with its stunning and distinct architecture that sets it apart from other planets.

Overall, this episode shines through its character focus. The members of the Ghorman Front are particularly well written, and their French-inspired language adds a believable layer of cultural depth.

This episode proves why this season is deffinetely a slow burn! Not much happens storywise, as the episode is mostly devoted to set up future arcs and storylines!

I would say this episode centers mostly on the events on Ghorman! It was introduced to us in the first episode and I feel like that its a planet which will play a larger role in this season! Its nice to see the consequences of what the empire is doing, and the secrecy of it, only makes you more invested!

The small character moments is enough to make you speculating on what is gonna happen later on with some of the characters! Syril gets to play a larger role, and Brix is struggling with her experiences! We see how this is slowly turning more serious and that war has consequences! Is it all worth it or not?

This episode was not very eventfull but it has enoigh to make you excited for whats next and the production is still on point!