vel and cinta - Amy Wren Says What

Amy Wren Says What

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vel and cinta

A collection of 5 posts

A large group of people dressed in brown and tan clothes stand closely packed in a crowd of protestors and sing.

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Andor: Try

There are no Jedi or Sith in Andor. Everyone, from the lowest prisoner on Narkina 5 to Senator Mon Mothma, are limited to what the rest of us mere mortals possess. They can only try.

A young man in an orange and black jacket stands in snow in front of a fuel depot breathing in dangerous fumes.

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Andor: Friction in the Air

Ghorman is not some backwater like Mina Rau or Ferrix. It’s wealthy, influential, and has name recognition amongst the elites of the Galaxy. It’s a bright star between the Galactic Core and the Outer Rim, and if it goes up in flames, it will burn brightly.

A woman with short red hair and a yellow dress stands facing a young woman in a white wedding dress with decorative braids.

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Andor: It's Going On Everywhere

Very few people who stand up against tyranny do it from the word go. We can’t all be Saw Gerrera. For the rest of us, it takes a moment where we can’t avoid looking directly at what is happening. Where the cost is too great, where we must say enough. And then, right then, a rebel is born.

A holographic projection of an elderly woman towers over a group of people in red and orange clothing in an industrial looking city.

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Andor: Stone and Sky

But the rest of us are not Jedi. Our tools are limited, and success is not guaranteed. But we must try. It's the central idea of Andor and Rogue One. Whether we do or do not, we must try.

An older man in a dark cloak stands atop a dimly lit narrow walkway without any safety rails.

Andor: One Way Out

Everyone has their own rebellion, sure. But each of those rebellions have their own costs. And dear or not, those costs must be paid.