Narkina 5
- El episodio se transmitió el 26 oct 2022
- TV-14
- 53min
El Imperio captura a Cassian, pero aún desconocen su identidad y su pasado.El Imperio captura a Cassian, pero aún desconocen su identidad y su pasado.El Imperio captura a Cassian, pero aún desconocen su identidad y su pasado.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
This is a strong episode that gradually increases the tension and introduces some recognisable actors.
The plot continues to slow burn the development of the rebellion and does it in a plausible way. The different factions, ideologies and individuals are portrayed realistically in the face of an empire with colossal totalitarian grip on the galaxy. I love the scene involving Luthen and Saw Gerrera which gives Forrest Whitaker some strong dialogue to deliver brilliantly.
For atmosphere, the Narkina 5 factory scenes are the best of the episode for me. They are tense, very dystopian and involve some strong cameos. One very well known actor is introduced through a nice reveal that involves a number shots edited in a way that obscures his face until the right moment. The Bladerunner style music is used in numerous scenes and it adds to the bleak tone of everything.
It's difficult to feel too much tension in what's happening to Cassian, plus the fact that so many other characters are urgently searching for him, because we ultimately know where his future lies.
It's an 8.5/10 for me but I round upwards.
We're only 8 episodes in and Andor has become not only the best original show on D+, but one of the most engaging and well-written shows I've personally seen, and it's shaping up to be one of my favorite shows ever.
After the spectacular and total failure and disappointment Obi-Wan Kenobi was and just about everything from MCU's D+ being mediocre or just completely unwatchable, I kinda lost my hope and interest in the future of Star Wars at the hands of Disney, but this show made me excited about and interested in this universe again.
Just about everything in this episode and the show as a whole is perfect, the acting and the great writing and dialogues just complement each other in the best way possible. The production value and the set designs, the great writing and the acting and everything just work so well together and make this show feel so real and believable and makes every character in this show, even the side characters, and smaller ones feel like real characters that have a life outside of this part of the story we're seeing.
One thing that took me by surprise in this episode was the prison Andor went into. I totally expected a little cell like the one in Rogue One and him getting free this episode easily... but oh my god what a great new subplot or should I say the development in the primary plot of Cassian Andor's galaxy adventures. The prison design is just simply amazing. They spared no expenses, the sets are just too perfect and make this show even better. They're showing the inner workings of the empire we haven't seen before and it's just all really great.
We're getting more from each plotline in this episode and every major character gets to shine, but even though there are like 4 or 5 plotlines happening it's not incoherent and hard to follow, so the pacing and the editing are great here too.
Dedra Meero is slowly shaping up to be one of the most terrifying and well-written Star Wars villains in the whole franchise and the actress is doing a really good job at playing her.
Tony Gilroy was right when he said he was making a show for adults.
There is just something about this show that makes it so interesting and engaging to watch and makes you actually care about the story and these characters:
- There is actual tension and stakes
- The writing is actually great
- The characters feel real and act like normal people who are actually living in this world,
- The characters don't act like buffoons or children throwing quips and jokes every two lines of dialogue so they can keep the children watching the show entertained
- The characters act like actual mature adults and their decisions make sense
- The design of the sets really sells the believability of these places
- The show doesn't rely on nostalgia, cameos, and in-your-face easter eggs to delude us into thinking we're watching something good, they do that with the writing
- They don't rely on rehashing the same story Lucas told 40 years ago and selling it to us as a "new and original" story
Show this show to anyone who thinks adult, mature, and dark means R-rated blood and guts flying everywhere and fk word being thrown in every sentence. This is what a real dark and mature show look like; complex characters and storylines.
All in all, this episode ranks next to episode 6 "The Eye" as the best episode of this show in my 'eye' and I might have even enjoyed this one more than episode 6. I seriously can't think of any complaints about this episode in particular, I might've had some nitpicks with the first two episodes because I thought they were just perfectly mediocre and nothing amazing, but this show really picked up the pace and it just keep getting better and better. Here's hoping the quality stays the same or gets better and they don't fumble the ending of this season and the whole of season 2.
Episodes that slow down to flesh out new characters or just to add some more to the story tend to catch some heat. Surely a burst of violence or a riveting chase or cash grab are more interesting when we know who these people are. That has been said about Andor before and will be again.
It hasn't disappointed yet so maybe we can give it a chance before we write it off. We got a couple of big new names to hear about, one of them a complete surprise.
The Empire is a very well known entity but we have never been given more inside looks into how the uniforms think and feel about their status (and how to better it).
I'm sure the special effects will be back. Knowing more about these people is not a distraction.
The actors are ALL doing an amazing job! Something that we dont usually expect from Star Wars! Some shows or movie usually have a performance or characters that are not convincing or believable! But here.. every character feels natural and you connect with all of them!
The Cinematogrophy and direction is also amazing! It looks a lot better than Kenobi and you can feel how much work they put into this!
This is Star Wars doing something new and different and i LOVE it!
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe prison world pays homage to the dystopian reality of George Lucas' USC student film THX 1138 (1971). Prisoners dressed in white, living a sterile existence, where their work gives them purpose.
- ErroresWhen the prison transport is approaching Narkina 5, the ship rolls to one side and the prisoners are seen reacting to this, yet the shoes they were forced to kick off earlier remain lying in the same place.
- Citas
Saw Gerrera: Aren't you tired of playing behind the scenes, Luthen?
Luthen Rael: Well, aren't you tired of fighting with people who agree with you?
Saw Gerrera: You come all this way to scold me? Or did you bring me some toys?
Luthen Rael: Mm. I did, but they're not for free.
Saw Gerrera: Nothing with you is free.
Luthen Rael: Not every operation is as flush as yours.
Saw Gerrera: Tell me what you've got.
Luthen Rael: Well, how about a full set of Imperial drive adapters? I've also got three sealed Steergard targeting deflectors.
Saw Gerrera: Hm. You have this all here with you?
[Luthen doesn't answer]
Saw Gerrera: At what cost?
Luthen Rael: Anto Kreegyr. I want you to meet him.
Saw Gerrera: [laughs] Anto Kreegyr?
Luthen Rael: He's been probing the Imperial power station at Spellhaus. He's found a weakness in the defenses. It may take some time to work up, but he's got an angle.
Saw Gerrera: The man is an ox! Slow! And stupid!
Luthen Rael: And strong. I want you to hear his plan. He'll need air support.
Saw Gerrera: Let's just keep this simple. I'll take all three deflectors. How much?
Luthen Rael: Well, you meet with Kreegyr, they're free. You don't, I'll take them elsewhere.
Saw Gerrera: I work alone.
Luthen Rael: That's what I'm trying to change.
Saw Gerrera: I'm not going to put my people at risk for someone else.
Luthen Rael: We need to pull together, Saw! Whatever our final version of success looks like, there's no chance any of us can make it real on our own. We need the Empire to help. We need them angry. We need them coming down hard. Oppression breeds rebellion. Kreegyr needs air support.
Saw Gerrera: I'm not for hire.
Luthen Rael: Think of it. Think of Spellhaus in flames. Neither of you could do it on your own, but together...
Saw Gerrera: Kreeygr's a Separatist. Maya Pei's a neo-Republican. The Ghorman Front, the Partisan Alliance? Sectorists! Human cultists! Galaxy partitionists! They're lost! All of them, lost! Lost!
[tense pause]
Saw Gerrera: What are you, Luthen? I've never really known. What are you?
Luthen Rael: I'm a coward. I'm a man that's terrified the Empire's power will grow beyond the point where we can do anything to stop it. I'm the one that says we'll die with nothing if we don't put aside our petty differences.
Saw Gerrera: Petty? I am the only one with clarity of purpose.
Luthen Rael: [laughs] Well, anarchy is a seductive concept. Bit of a luxury, I'd argue, to a man who's hiding in cold caves and begging for spare parts.
[another tense pause, then Saw laughs]
Saw Gerrera: No sale today, Luthen. Good luck with Anto Kreegyr.
- ConexionesReferenced in Star Wars Explained: Andor Episode 8 Review - Narkina 5 (2022)
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 53min
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.39 : 1