![]() But I think there are a lot of people who really are enjoying the grounded reality of this.” “And I know some people prefer the more operatic, bigger scale, weird wonderfulness of aliens. “We love the Star Wars universe because it encapsulates both,” Serkis says. However, he understands what’s so exciting about Andor’s relative mundanity. “I always say to people that it’s kind of like, ‘Do you prefer to see yourself onscreen or do you prefer manifesting as another character?’ And the fact of the matter is, I love both,” he tells Vulture. (Narkina 5 seems to be a human-only prison.) Having played both a CGI baddie and a normal guy, Serkis has experience with both Star Wars extremes. ![]() But, by the end of the three-episode Narkina 5 arc, he proved just how powerful and complex humanity can be.Īndor is, for a Star Wars show, quite light on aliens and non-humanoids. Snoke is a larger-than-life villain (literally, in the case of his Episode VII hologram visage), while Kino is an average man who found himself in the Empire’s dystopian clutches and acquiesced to their oppressive authority, acting as a floor manager for the prison workcamp. The two characters could not be more different. Last month, he made another surprise Star Wars appearance in Andor, this time appearing in the flesh as Kino Loy, an inmate in the Imperial prison where Cassian Andor finds himself in episode eight. The actor, perhaps best known for providing the motion capture and voice of Gollum in the Lord of the Rings films, made his Star Wars debut in 2015’s The Force Awakens, where he played Kylo Ren’s towering alien master, Snoke. ![]() If there’s a single actor who encapsulates the vastness of Star Wars’ far, far away galaxy, it’s Andy Serkis. Spoilers ahead for Andor episode ten, “One Way Out.” ![]()
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