Earlier this week the media industry was rocked by the news that the cost of making Andor had hit $645 million. However, the spending also set a record of a very different kind.

Disney's Star Wars has taken some not-so-subtle inspiration from the characters of the original trilogy in the years following its acquisition.

Disney has revealed detailed production costs for Andor, its Star Wars streaming series starring Diego Luna as Cassian Andor. The show, a two-season prequel to Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, has reached a total production cost of over $645 million,

The story of Star Wars’s success is a story of how a spacey fairytale, created by a guy who just wanted to make his kind of movie his way, captured the imagination of the world. But George Lucas’s most famous creation is also a success story about money.

Disney has revealed that the cost of making Star Wars show Andor has surged to $645 million after it spent a record $290.9 million last year on filming its second season.

In this video, we dive into the controversial world of The Acolyte and examine how Disney's latest approach to the Star Wars franchise has sparked outrage among fans. From drastic creative decisions to perceived departures from the original vision of Star Wars,

The Acolyte after only one season, especially because it was setting some things up for the future that they wanted to see play out. There was never a clear answer as to why the series was canceled, but during a recent interview,

The “cost structure” Berman refers to is that Disney spent $231 million to make The Acolyte. The total came out after the site That Park Place released tax documents about the show’s production. It’s the second-most expensive Star Wars show ever. Andor is first with a budget of $250 million.

Disney+ has unveiled an exciting sneak peek of Andor, showcasing the growth of the Rebel Alliance and Cassian Andor's daring missions against the Galactic Empire. Star Wars fans can look forward to a narrative that will enrich the Rogue One experience.

TV shows are getting more and more expensive to make. If only all that money consistently produced series as good as