The return to the Grishaverse results in more characters, bigger and better effects, and a more detailed insight into this fantastical land.

Enjoyable, but it doesn't feel as though we've moved any further on in these characters stories apart from answering questions from the past

Chapter 19 completely heads in an unexpected direction, moving away from the norm and taking us to an Andor reminiscent world.

With the previous two episodes being Ellies spotlight it is Joel's time to shine, and boy does he.

Plenty of sex, drugs and Rock 'n Roll, Daisy Jones and The Six is well worth the binge whether you've read the book or not.

Episode 2 feels as though it is ticking all the boxes it set out in episode 1, meaning this can now go in any direction it sees fit.

Continuing to introduce interesting characters while building upon what they already have, which will get me watching each and every week.

It feels good to be back on adventures with Mando and Grogu once again.

If you weren’t a fan of golf, to begin with, then you might be picking up a set of clubs by the end of Full Swing.

Gemma Arterton is radiant and transcends the show, turning Funny Woman into something watchable, and even enjoyable at times.

With more action and the additional characters, this is probably my favourite episode so far.

All credit to Offerman and Bartlett, who embrace these characters situation and elevate it to a whole unexpected emotional level.

Episode 2 "Infected" connects you to characters further while setting their place in this truly horrifying world.

Spending nearly a movie length time setting up the show, while showing the bleak and dark world these characters now find themselves in.

Bringing all information needed to the forefront, throw in Luthen's piloting and you've got one intriguing episode.

Andor has built itself into something I look forward to every week, something that some other Disney+ shows have lost.

The myriad of grotesque, creepy ideas, delectable atmosphere and del Toro’s intros to each episode will please horror fans right off the bat

The beginning of the Rebellion was never going to bring joy to the screen, but Andor takes it's role in the story to a whole new level.

A character building exercise within the galaxy far far away, and simply because of this there is plenty of interest and intrigue.

The show manages to gives us just what we want in the form of family feuds and short sharp moments of absolute genius show making.