jaztermareal
Super Freak
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2011
- Messages
- 2,569
- Reaction score
- 3,083
Seriously though I hope Uncle is not related to anyone seen before. I would prefer him be an organised crime boss
Uncle Fettster?Seriously though I hope Uncle is not related to anyone seen before. I would prefer him be a [dis]organised crime boss
That chart doesn't even make any sense. Andor 1st aired it's initial 3 episodes on September 21st. Today is October 20th. It has been on D+ for only 30 days. How can it show a slight increase around day 40?
I've been saying that for weeks.... not here.... but I agree.Syril looks like Kyle MacLachlan... Uncle Atreides.
If so, I just hope Ian can restrain himself from snacking on the scenery just this once.Its very likely Emperor Palpatine will be featured at some point giving speech at the Senate during upcoming episodes.
This is the Andor of posts.Too much is being made about that "demand" chart comparing the SW shows. Demand/buzz isn't a direct indicator of actual viewership. And even if it does correlate somewhat, it wouldn't necessarily doom future content with this same tone and gravity from being made or being given decent budgets. As long as actual viewership numbers aren't catastrophically low, LFL/Disney execs would still be wise to keep supporting SW content like Andor, no matter how much its buzzworthiness lags behind inferior shows.
Perceived quality is important to a brand too. Artistic merit and credibility are still valuable to studios. Having "buzz" is great for business in the immediate moment, but the perception of actual quality is a bankable commodity for the longer haul. Prestige is a relevant factor to entertainment companies; always has been. There's something to be said for content that is respected rather than just "buzzed" about. Andor keeps gaining esteem with every new episode. The perception of remarkably high quality (without cheap gimmicks) is as unanimous as any SW since the OT. It matters.
I'm not surprised with a slow build, intellectual, adult show. It's gritty and realistic and not simplistic, often grim. Even the heroes aren't black and white, or even antiheroes with a soft spot like Han or Mando.If the word of mouth continues to be good like it is now, the show will pick-up viewers eventually.
The thing is, to the casual fan, I do not think a show named "Andor" about a secondary character that died in a movie several years ago would not be that interesting. The good word of mouth will change that though.
Enter your email address to join: