The episode begins one year after the Ghorman Massacre. Mon Mothma has escaped Coruscant, and the Rebellion is more fragile than ever. ISB Supervisor Dedra Meero closes in on the mysterious "Axis"—Luthen Rael—thanks to a tip from Lonni Jung. But Lonni pays the price, killed by Luthen to protect Rebellion secrets.
Luthen and his loyal partner Kleya scramble to cover their tracks. They destroy their transmitter just before Dedra arrives at their shop. Luthen stalls her, sacrificing his freedom so others can survive. Dedra is eventually arrested.
We also learn Kleya’s emotional backstory—rescued by Luthen as a child, she has been fighting alongside him for 17 years. The episode is all about hard choices, survival, and the emotional cost of rebellion.
A hospital bombing forces the Empire to go on high alert to protect its secret weapon—the Death Star. Dedra is now in the hands of Director Krennic, who interrogates her.
Meanwhile, Kleya manages to send a desperate message from Coruscant, which reaches the Rebel base at Yavin 4. This sparks a mission to rescue her. Cassian, along with K-2SO and Melshi, join forces with Wilmon Paak to outrun the Empire.
The stakes are higher than ever. Loyalties are tested, and Luthen shows he’s ready to sacrifice anyone—even friends—for the greater good. The episode is intense and morally complex, showcasing the blurry line between strategy and betrayal.
The final episode brings everything to a head. There are two unforgettable moments: a dramatic stand-off between Cassian’s team and the ISB, and a heated debate among Rebel leaders over the Death Star revelation.
K-2SO becomes the unexpected hero, rescuing Cassian and his team just as the Empire closes in. Meanwhile, Rebel leaders—Mon Mothma, Saw Gerrera, and Bail Organa—struggle to agree on what to do next. Cassian pleads with them to honor Luthen’s sacrifices and recognize the urgent threat of the Death Star.
Major Partagaz, disillusioned by the growing influence of Nemik’s manifesto, ends his own life, unable to bear the collapse of the Empire he served.
Dedra, now a prisoner herself, ends up in the same type of facility where Cassian was once held—a poetic twist highlighting the downfall of power.
The series ends with a bittersweet montage: Bix is alive, raising Cassian’s child alone. Cassian never gets to meet his son, heading instead toward his destiny in Rogue One. Nemik’s powerful words echo as the Death Star nears completion.
Finished Andor, perfect series from start to finish. One of the best shows I've ever seen and easily the best Star Wars content period. I highly doubt we'll see anything close to this caliber from the IP again. Tony Gilroy and everyone involved should be incredibly proud. #Andor pic.twitter.com/YAjysTk4iH
— Harold (@JinTrixx) May 14, 2025
So Cassian fucking dies without knowing he has a son. Just when you think the Rogue One ending can't get more traumatic. #Andor #AndorSeason2 pic.twitter.com/12eNW4aUHM
— ???????? ???? (@emkenobi) May 14, 2025
It goes without saying at this point, but wow, Anton Lesser was fantastic in this show from beginning to end. Major Partagaz is such a great character. #Andor pic.twitter.com/5pfw2zkidQ
— BetterCallHuxler (@KieranKennedyVO) May 14, 2025