SPOILER: The droid B2EMO is designed specifically to seem like a family's old dog, but he survives the entire show. At worst he is pushed over at one point, and gets upset, but otherwise he is fine and survives everything.
It is unknown what has happened, but there is a tribe of children having to survive alone. The parents/adults are never shown so the children are not abandoned on screen; there is just a conspicuous lack of adults
One character does offer that another can kill them at one point, but as a "you have to either kill me or let me join your group because of what I know" kinda thing
the only woman of color character i can think of is significantly more stoic than the white women, who all get a range of emotional strength and indecision or weakness. there are stoic and defiant white women characters, some that are more harsh than the poc woman, but they still get a broader range and more complexities.
cassian doesn't believe in fighting the empire because he thinks its pointless and would rather try to outrun it. Marva decides that she sees no point in running at her age and wants to fight the empire. she and cassian debate this and he doesn't really understand.
another character is euthanizing an elderly prisoner who had a stroke, saying this is a mercy for him because of what's coming and what could happen to the rest of them.
an empire officer is fired and is very muted and depressed for several episodes. after recovering and regaining an objective, he talks about how this objective made his life worth living again
A male antagonist stalks a female antagonist who is his colleague, though not out of malicious intent towards her. Most of his motivation for doing so is centered around work matters and his goals as an antagonist against the protagonists.
i dont think its for spectacle, but there is a lot more female characters than i expected (yay) so women do get hurt a good bit on screen. its not because they're women its entirely because of what they do in the plot
The Empire uses recordings of the dying screams of child genocide victims as a torture method.
A father threatens to hit his son for claiming he's too sick to attend an event.
There are several scenes where the Empire or other characters are implied to have murdered children.
There is a rape attempt in the second season, but the perpetrator doesn't get far and is killed by the victim. The scene is meant to be disturbing though; both the perpetrator and the victim use physical violence to stop the other.
as another user stated (idk why people say no), a character is crushed and severely injured by that, officially dying a few scenes later. the crush is shown again in later recaps as well
Cassian is abducted from his home planet after being tranquilized to protect him from an expected massacre, while the act is justifiable and makes the whole thing morally gray, he is abducted while he is a child
arguable, but regardless a common topic among rebels is sacrifice for the cause. characters die for their cause, give up personal relationships and joys, risk their lives undercover, etc.
its presented as ambiguous but the main character is kidnapped as an indigenous child and the relationship with his adoptive parents is presented as generally posative
Not sure what consitutes gore, but there is a scene where a psychological torture device functions in part by replaying the dying screams of child victims of genocide. Some of the children are non-human, so the screams don't all sound like human screams.
Yes, incarcerated individuals are incarcerated without due process for (alleged) nonviolent offences and are treated inhumanely in the prisons. This is framed as unjust.
the main character spends time in a prison where it is heavily suggested that suicide is a regular occurrence; we see one occurrence which is not treated with compassion by the on- screen characters
No direct slurs but there are hints that an LGBT+ person is in the closet due to societal factors: she is expected to have a husband, she does not because she has a girlfriend instead, but her in-laws criticise her for not having 'found a man' yet.
minimal, but yes a rich authority character is shown struggling to put on his belt. theres a brief dialogue exchange with his wife that's not kind about it. compared to the tone of the rest of the show, its probably meant to be funny
the black characters in the second arc are the first to die in their mission. the death of two white characters after get more unique and memorable deaths
Depends on what you consider sexual content. None onscreen, though it is implied through things like a woman getting up from sleeping in the same bed as a man (she doesn't know the man, so it is implied she slept with him).
lots of conventional star wars shooting. andor also has a thing of shooting characters point blank in the head like its a reflex, and blasters are basically guns in this world in every way but name
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