It's been hilariously proven online that Andor's best scenes have peak tension, despite having lower stakes compared to ...

When asked to write his favorite speech or monologue for “Andor,” Willimon again cited a sequence featuring Whitaker. “The rhydonium monologue felt like just one of those arias you get to write that ...

This exchange between Saw Gerrera and Wilmon Paak during Andor Season 2 is one of the most powerful streaming TV moments of 2025.

The 'Star Wars' series has brought the tale of Cassian Andor to its end, and given us plenty of incredible moments along the way.

Wilmon was last seen huffing Rhydonium with Saw, but somehow he's Luthen's messenger boy now. He tells Cassian about the need to take down Dedra, who is currently on Ghorman, "waiting to be killed." ...

Rhydonium in Andor serves as a multifaceted element, representing addiction, destruction, and extremism. Saw's obsession highlights the devastating effects of trauma and addiction, while the gas's ...

From Legends lore to explaining a Rogue One question mark, Andor season 2 dropped nearly two-dozen Easter eggs in the first six episodes.

And, it seems, inadvertently sending Saw’s rhydonium habit into overdrive, which will show up in all its mask-sucking glory in just three years’ time. Freedom is calling, baby!

Revolution is not for the sane,” Saw gasps to Wil as he coaxes the young man into breathing in the rhydonium, the substance that is both a death sentence and, as Saw has just evangelized to his ...

Rhydonium is a dangerous fuel in Star Wars, and Andor Season 2 is certainly not the first time it is mentioned in the franchise. Ardent fans might also remember it from an important sequence in The ...

Andor Season 2 heavily featured rhydonium in its fifth episode. For the uninitiated, in the Star Wars Universe, rhydonium is a fuel that's used in the Starships.

Rhydonium in Andor Season 2 In Andor Season 2, rhydonium takes center stage as a key element in the rebellion's plans. The training that Wilmon provides to Pluti highlights the dangers of working with ...