After learning that no one ever truly leaves, the floor manager Kino Loy (Andy Serkis) finally snaps. He provides Cassian with the critical information needed for an escape: there are never more than 12 guards on a floor.
Mon Mothma faces financial ruin as the Empire tightens oversight. She is forced to consider a deal with Davo Sculdun, a "thug" banker, to hide her funding of the rebellion. Key Quotes & Themes
Cassian and fellow inmates witness the death of Ulaf, an elderly prisoner just weeks away from release. The prison doctor reveals the "mistake" from Level 2: an inmate was "released" only to be recycled into another floor, leading to a massacre of 100 men to cover up the truth.
For Andor Season 1, Episode 9—titled "" in French— Episode Overview Original Title: "Nobody’s Listening!" Director: Toby Haynes Writer: Beau Willimon
On Ferrix, Dedra Meero oversees the brutal interrogation of Bix using a recording of the dying screams of Dizonite children—a sound so distressing it breaks most subjects.
After learning that no one ever truly leaves, the floor manager Kino Loy (Andy Serkis) finally snaps. He provides Cassian with the critical information needed for an escape: there are never more than 12 guards on a floor.
Mon Mothma faces financial ruin as the Empire tightens oversight. She is forced to consider a deal with Davo Sculdun, a "thug" banker, to hide her funding of the rebellion. Key Quotes & Themes Andor S01E09 FRENCH HDTV
Cassian and fellow inmates witness the death of Ulaf, an elderly prisoner just weeks away from release. The prison doctor reveals the "mistake" from Level 2: an inmate was "released" only to be recycled into another floor, leading to a massacre of 100 men to cover up the truth. After learning that no one ever truly leaves,
For Andor Season 1, Episode 9—titled "" in French— Episode Overview Original Title: "Nobody’s Listening!" Director: Toby Haynes Writer: Beau Willimon She is forced to consider a deal with
On Ferrix, Dedra Meero oversees the brutal interrogation of Bix using a recording of the dying screams of Dizonite children—a sound so distressing it breaks most subjects.