The 'Star Wars' prequel series 'Andor,' starring Diego Luna, is finishing with two seasons. Here's everything to know about why 'Andor' is ending and what the cast has said.

Andor, a show many Star Wars fans consider to be the best thing to ever come out of the galaxy far far away, ended last night on Disney+. Cassian Andor himself (Diego Luna) ended the series by starting the journey we find him on in the movie Rogue One,

"I did it in the beginning because I’m always leaving things for myself to try to pick up on. There are all kinds of things that I do to pick up on later, or things that I lay down so writers will pick up on them in the room," Gilroy explained to Deadline when the publication asked what happened to Kerri.

Ryan Britt covers all things entertainment for Men's Journal. He's written three critically acclaimed books on pop culture, which include essays about Star Wars, the making of Star Trek, and the history of Dune. He owns more James Bond novels and Sherlock Holmes books than is reasonable.

In episode 9, ironically titled “Welcome to the Rebellion,” Cassian offers Bix a new reason he wants to quit: “The only special thing about me is luck,” he tells her in a heart-to-heart, “and I’ve overplayed my hand already.”

S ome viewers are wondering what the Ring of Kafrene is since it’s mentioned several times in the Andor Season 2 finale. This location plays a small but significant part in the

The Chosen One swerve goes against that grain, but I’m less mad at it because the dude’s name is on the show. As for the Force healer moment in the final episode, I get it. Cassian is more locked into his destiny than ever, and we know that’s coming up real quick. Let’s get into the story.

Andor's moving Force healer scene is one the franchise's best because it captures the very heart and soul of what has always made Star Wars special.

Andor has officially come to an end after 24 episodes, closing a significant chapter in the galaxy far, far away. Since the series premiered in 2022, audiences have witnessed all-new insight into exactly how mild-mannered civilians could either become radicalized against fascist organizations or be led down a dark path,

"It's not lost on me that Tony Gilroy has literally written me into Star Wars history," says the star, who formed a close bond with Stellan Skarsgård during production.

"It also magnifies Cassian's tragedy, really," Tony Gilroy said. "The child that he doesn't even know about or ever meet or know what he's missing."