内容摘要：Later, sitting in the church office with his wife, Jake Rogers said, “We recognize that there are really faithful Christians that could lie on either side of the issue of refugee policy.”

Later, sitting in the church office with his wife, Jake Rogers said, “We recognize that there are really faithful Christians that could lie on either side of the issue of refugee policy.”

Gilroy wrote the first three episodes of Season 2, and says he insisted on including the elaborate and difficult-to-produce three-day wedding ceremony that ends with the scene set to a chaotic dance-club remix of composer“Niamos!” from Season 1.

Gilroy says the expanded roles for his show’s women came in part from him learning the talents of the performers.“You get a big show like this where time is really your friend in a way,” he said, “and you watch who rises.”O’Reilly (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)

O’Reilly (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)Gilroy knew O’Reilly from “Rogue One,” which he also wrote, but said she’s basically “a piece of furniture” in that movie.

He brought her to “Andor” as a legacy character without giving it much thought. But then he got to see her work.

“It was like, ’My God, look what she can do, she can do anything,” Gilroy said. “She’s a freaking Steinway. Let’s go for it.”It was difficult to say why the regal, mysterious and stinky flower had attracted such a following -– but perhaps the answer lay in the “reverence” viewers felt in the presence of “such an amazing living being,” Daniel said.

Along with her real-life visitors, Putricia’s online fandom has been rapid, global and deeply strange -– if much less smelly. A 24/7 live stream established by the botanic garden drew close to a million views in less than a week and prompted a shared language of memes and inside jokes.An endangered plant known as the “corpse flower” for its putrid stink, is about to bloom at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney, Australia, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft)

An endangered plant known as the “corpse flower” for its putrid stink, is about to bloom at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney, Australia, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft)Frequently deployed acronyms included WWTF, or we watch the flower, WDNRP -- we do not rush Putricia – and BBTB, or blessed be the bloom. “Putricia is a metaphor for my life,” wrote one poster, who did not elaborate.