- Andor Gives an original story to one of the most memorable lines of Rogue One: A story of Star Wars.
- It was not originally in the script because Tony Gilroy thought that the line was originally in Canon.
- But when his son made fun of not knowing his tradition, he realized that he had to add it.
“The rebellions are built on hope.”
It is an emblematic replica in Rogue One: A story of Star Wars. First, Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) said it to Jyn Erso (Felicity Jones) When he explains that they will have to hope that his name will be enough to make them an audience with Saw Warrara (Whitaker forestry).
Later, Jyn uses the sentence when she tries to convince the rebel council of Greenlight the mission to capture the plans of death.
Jonathan Olley / Lucasfilm Ltd.
NOW, Andor added an additional layer to the notion of echo of “hope” throughout the galaxy. In episode 8, “Who are you?”, Cassian returns to Ghorman, this time using the pseudonym of a journalist. There, he meets the same Bellhop, Thela (Stefon Crepon), he met in episode 5.
Thela recognizes Cassian, but he does not blow. When Cassian tells Thela that he hopes that things will work for him, Thela replies: “The rebellions are built on hope”, inventing a cry of rallying to action.
However, this has never been part of the master plan of creator Tony Gilroy. In fact, he added it to the scripts of season 2 after his son teased him on this subject. “My son is a fan of Big Star Wars, and he often comes home and puts my balls to the computer how much I know,” explains Gilroy. “One day, he is there at home and he shoots me, and he says to me:” Well, who will present “the rebellions are built on hope”? “”
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“And I am going to,” What do you mean? “” Practical Gilroy. “He says:” Well, in Rogue One, Diego says it. And Jyn repeats it. And I’m going, “Well, isn’t it somewhere?” He said, “No, what are you talking about?” You better understand that. ‘”
As they had this conversation, Gilroy had not left a ton of track in his writings, so he decided to give it to the minor character of this bell tower fighting for his people in Ghorman. “The hotel clerk is a little groovy character,” he said. “It definitely comes from my son who broke me not having it earlier (scripts). I said to myself:” Good taking. “So it’s where it comes from.”
Lucasfilm
For Luna, however, he marked an important grace note in the trip of Cassian Andor, who adds additional resonance to the line as indicated in Snape One. “It’s such a powerful line,” said the actor. “That’s why I think I look Snape One After seeing season 2, it will be so powerful for the public. Everything will be fully loaded. “”
“Things like that, a line that was already memorable, now, damn, the face of this kid will come to you when you hear him,” continues Luna. “And this sacrifice behind each line. When we study the revolutions, we tend to focus a lot on the moment they happen, but the story behind them is what is really interesting.”
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“This is what this writing does,” he thinks. “It says:” Yes, of course, we care about those who have sacrificed everything for these plans. “But the sacrifice of all these people is behind them. Snape One And A new hope) More personal for you as a public because now you have all these images and memories. “”
So now strength – and this dialogue – will always be with you.
Dalton Ross additional reports.