I don't think this guy has a clue. And just because he is a Terrible person doesn't mean the rest of us.Are or our heroes

This is probably my favorite movie in the new trilogy. Has some fascinating ideas about the force and the legacy of the franchise as a whole. Worst part about the movie is that there wasn't a proper follow-up. Could have been something special. I like Luke's arc a lot.

The perfect Star Wars movie for someone who doesn't particularly like Star Wars movies. From its spectacular opening bombing run to its lightsaber duel finale, Rian Johnson's film treats the franchise's title literally - it's a war movie that just so happens to be set among the stars. It's a smart, sincere movie with something to say, albeit one that clashes tonally and narratively with what came before and after.

In a world of sequels and reboots that retread where we've already been, Rian Johnson had the audacity to try something new with the Star Wars universe, actually go in an unexpected direction, and everyone hated it. It had beautiful visuals, character development, and exciting action that furthered the story, rather than just checking off a box. If the next movie had taken the baton and run with it, the sequel trilogy could've been even better than the originals. However, somehow, Palpatine returned.

This is a little slow and by no means a perfect movie, but I have the somewhat unpopular opinion of liking the last Jedi! It's definitely the best character arc for Rey for the modern 3, and looks fantastic visually. Probably deserves a revisit from some of the haters.

I’m new to this form of talking about Star Wars. But I would like to say it’s easy to tear things down or pick up what we don’t like. Find what you like and what they are. Science Fiction movies.

If I could give this fewer stars, I would. Pretty much nothing made sense. Very little consistency with star wars lore or even the preceding movie. So many moments in the movie actually made me angry. I don't think I've ever disliked a movie as much as this.

The gold standard for modern Star Wars movies. JJ set good foundations in bringing the franchise back to screens, but Rian not only took inspiration from George to bring what he liked in classic movies together, but to challenge what the Maker wrote and find a new way. It's bold, tense, and the action is striking, but also hopeful.

What ticked fans of the original trilogy off wasn't all of this Monday morning quarterback, op-ed nonsense, but the clear and present toxic feminist shafting intended to belittle their Fandom by shoving horribly written, inconsistent, anti- continuity, pseudo-woke BS down their throats. Luke was NOT an empty character, but one who's character development didn't suit Kennedy's misandrist agenda, Lucas's inability to write relatable romance content, and the ridiculous notion that everything needed to be watered down to a kid friendly level to peddle merch. Star Wars was supposed to be a high adventure, futuristic swashbuckling/space cowboy feature, complete with adult themes. It's these highly relatable themes that resonated with multiple generations and drove interest in the merch. Both the prequel AND sequel trilogies were shameful attempts at trying to please everybody while setting up the conditions to please nobody, femi-nazis who wanted to invade and destroy it, or rather heavily appeal to a short attention span having generational segment that would eventually lose interest in such an inferior product. Ultimately, audiences were confused as to who The Last Jedi was being marketed to. Nobody was comfortable with Rey's force S.A. and violation. It made no sense for Luke to become the embittered mean old man when his equally failed predecessors (Yoda and Obi-Wan) didn't turn out that way. The force teleportation via diade relation was dumb, in addition to being disgusting to watch. It was obvious to see that Finn was supposed to be the love interest from the previous movie before the shift to appeal to racists who weren't fans in the first place. The cherry on top was Rey's destruction of everything Jedi while instantaneously "learning everything necessary to be a Jedi master" on the strength of toxic feminist "I think I can" ideology. The movie was a tragic, ill-begotten travesty meant to piss in the faces of fans who made the franchise a cash cow.