This movie really falls apart when you start thinking about it, but this is not a movie that you really think about. Despite that, it has some absolutely great scenes! Plus, I just love Star Wars. 8.5/10 :star:
The first Star Wars movie written exclusively by Reddit!
Worst star wars movie in my opinion, has cool scenes tho. I'm not the greatest fan of Star Wars but I didn't enjoy this movie the same as the other ones.
More in detail, I felt this movie completely ignored the past two. Palpatine's return came out of nowhere and doesn't make any sense, a lame choice in my opinion.
The plot wasn't as entertaining as the others, I had a slow feeling watching it.
5/10 for me, it's not horrendous as other people say, just a meh movie.
I hate this film so much
This is probably the closest to that classic Star Wars magic that the sequels got, original, fun creatures and planets, beautiful shots, colors, set pieces, and scenes. If the first movie was more like this in the original but familiar vibe of classic Star Wars, I feel that the sequels would've been more highly received. Also General Hux best general, at least in the sequels.
People be so mad that they introduced new force abilities like bruh, you rather have it never be changed or anything? A lot of expanded universe stuff and the games did the same but no one complains.
Also, the people in that theater who said "Where's Ben?" Is like going to heaven and asking where Mao is, the man was evil bruh, this ain't no Vader redeeming himself type of stuff. This ain't no family bonds or you could tell he cares about her type of thing like the original trilogy. He might've redeemed himself at the end but Death Vader you can tell he was never gonna kill his son or anything. It's also just a non-issue, it's like the littlest thing bruh. Like people really only wanted refunds because of that and her saying her name is Rey Skywalker like bruh you want her to say she's Rey Palpatine? Like if I was the granddaughter of like some terrible dictator and xenophobic person I would change my name too. It's all basically self-entitled man-children who want their own headcanons and politics in it.
I enjoyed it, but I did so with a sizeable asterisk
is Rise of Skywalker a course correction or a flat-out apology? I'm leaning to the former, but there can be no doubt that much of what Last Jedi introduced into the canon has been unceremoniously discarded. Indeed, Rise is more of a sequel to J.J. Abrams's Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015) than it is to Last Jedi, one or two major plot points notwithstanding, and whilst Last Jedi looked forward, clumsily introducing new concepts and themes to the franchise, Rise follows Force Awakens in doing the opposite – it looks back, and is chock-full of throwbacks and references to the previous films. And although I certainly enjoyed it as a spectacle (it looked and sounded exceptional in 3D IMAX), there's no doubt it's a deeply flawed piece of work. It's the kind of film that feels like it was created by a computer algorithm or a corporate committee trying to tick as many boxes as possible – rather than attempting something ambitious which fans might not like, it's far more concerned with trying to please everyone without offending anyone.
For my complete review, please visit: https://boxd.it/Uwb6n
A pretty spectacle with little substance and tons of fanservice. A movie that tries to make bold decisions, only to backpedal from it a scene later.
The more you think about the story, the less sense it makes. Pretty scenes make this utter nonsense watchable at least.
.. bad actors, terrible acting; bad history; terrible directing. The worse thing I ever saw under the "Star Wars" name. Unspeakable disapointment.
Well, at least it’s better than Attack of the Clones.
1 of 2 movies I saw on the big screen in 2020. Not worth it, if you love Star Wars, please don't watch it.
ignore the haters, just go and watch on disney+.
(Warning: "Minor" rant incoming... :D)
Oh man, WTF did I just watch? Not sure what Star Wars is about anymore... I really wonder how they come up with those crazy ideas. I assume it must take a lot of brainstorming sessions. Watching this felt like they tried out a lot of different ideas simply because they could but didn't ask themselves if they should. It also felt like watching a lot of different movies (dark scenes with light flashes form DC, comedy by Marvel, drama from Romeo and Juliet, some fight scenes from The Matrix, etc.).
I tried to excuse a lot of tings during the first two movies but let's face it: IMO the story has become really bad really fast (I mean the first 6 movies had to be better, right?).
Anyway, the CGI was still great (but now I get why some hate CGI - but please don't, CGI is simply a tool and the hate should target those that try to hide a bad story with CGI and not the amazing CGI artists).
Whilst still serviceable, 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' disappointed me - it makes for a relatively limp finish to the sequel trilogy.
The plot is the biggest letdown. It's all over the place, it might have a good amount of action but the actual point of the film is uninteresting and feels like something we've seen before. The cast still do well amongst all that, but I can't say I'll remember a performance from this.
With that said, Daisy Ridley is the best thing about it. Adam Driver is fine, but his character doesn't interest me much at this point. John Boyega and Oscar Isaac felt underused, while Kelly Marie Tran is discarded almost completely. Richard E. Grant is a slight upgrade on Domhnall Gleeson, but not by much.
A shorter run time may have helped this, instead it feels kinda bloated and without much reasoning to be so. I don't dislike it, it's still just about what I'd describe as good, but given it's part of 'Star Wars' it should've been far greater - in my opinion, at least.
A good conclusion to the Star Wars third trilogy. That being said it’s a complete mess.
This should please everybody that hated episode eight.
But this is fluff that we could do without, and highlights why George Lucas And writer and Lawrence Kasdan are the masters.
It’s a Star Wars film by name, and Adam Driver saves the film.
A good conclusion to the Star Wars third trilogy. That being said it’s a complete mess.
This should please everybody that hated episode eight.
But this is fluff that we could do without, and highlights why George Lucas And writer and Lawrence Kasdan are the masters.
It’s a Star Wars film by name, and Adam Driver saves the film.
Well that's it, right? Definitely end. All the ghosts that could come out have already come out.
The only thing that bothered me in this movie was that Rey renounced her parents' name who died to protect her. It's disrespectful and honestly she disappointed me, so I like her a little less now. I really thought she would see her parents and not Luke and Leia. I know Skywalkers are all gone now and the writers wanted someone to continue the legacy, but she could've just added the Skywalker name to the Palpatine and be Rey Palpatine Skywalker, that way she would be honoring both her parents and the Skywalkers and it would be a much better ending.
It is very predictable and corny but I think it is a good movie, thus my rate. I found it a little longer than it should be. The plot is OK and the performances are good. Oscar Isaac does a very great job in the new trilogy. I really never connected with Rey but I didn't dislike her either. And John Williams deserves every single award in this planet.
J.J. Abrams y u do dis?
amazing graphics enjoyed watching it
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker - what a great name for a Star Wars movie. All the expectations, all the potential… ok it is just to obvious in what direction this is going to.
In a nutshell: I found myself with this "But why?" expression on my face in front of my TV. There is this one weird point I don't get about the reboot (sorry, but this is just a mash-up of episode 4-6) of the Star Wars franchise. On the one hand they made these spin-off movies like Rogue one. Good movie - seriously. I had the worst expectations after episode 7 but this one was a movie I enjoyed. Mandalorian - fine, too… and than they release this. What bugs me around most is that they can do it better but for some reason they fail - three times in a row. I'm not going into the detail here, it is not about acting (ok, maybe a bit…), style, CGI, or whatever. It is the writing (and to some point) and directing what messed up the whole thing.
This one is horrible... I've seen soap operas with a much better dialogue. And about the plot? THERE ISN'T ONE!!!!
Why did it have to be so long? It was painful
Browsing Ebay by the end
I'm guessing a lot of the commenters are younger and not from the original trilogy. This one ended with the classic Star Wars ending, except they stole our happy ending. Rey and Ben should've ended together, but they had to end with the just the 3 like in the original instead of ending it the way it "started". Love story to tragedy to heroism to love story. Hell couldn't even end with Ben standing there with Luke and Leia.
Yes, still gave it a 9. Just missed the call on the ending
Why the hate with this saga? sometimes I don't understand what fans want.
I mean, at least she’s good looking...
I have lost track of these stuff a very long time ago, i cannot keep up on what is a sequel, a prequel, a continue story, a parallel story and everything is on the altar of the franchise and money. So just for the movie. Not that bad. i cannot comment on what i have actually seen in terms of the saga but it was a blockbuster with full of battles , some stupid decisions, jokes so we can satisfy the kids and Disney, and Rey as the new superman. The force is not Harry Potter. At least we didn't have a lot of that douche-bag and totally untalented actor Mark Hamill.
The worst ending for the best epic saga. The 3 main characters - Rey, Poe and Finn are unmatched to the likes of of Luke Skywalker, Hans Solo and Lando. Even the Emperor Palpatine is not as evil as the earlier Emperor. The final battle was far less thrilled and not as glorious as the final battle in Return of the Jedi. A very BIG disappointment. My overall rating for this movie 6. Would have been lesser if the movie is without Kylo Ren and the special appearances of Lando and Hans Solo.
This movie made no sense. The resurrection, Rey's background, the ending. It was all over the place with absolutely no sense of continuity. And the most confusing parts are only there for fan service and have nothing to do with the continuing plot. It was a frustrating crash ending to a failing trilogy that started off with such potential.
Oh, how the might hath fallen.
There isn't anything I can say that hasn't been stretched out to a two hour YouTube analysis video, but the state of Star Wars is depressing to say the least, and Disney knows it. The High Republic project they just announced is a direct response to the fans' disdain for this entire sequel trilogy and it's disrespect to the last six films. You have grade-A talent on display, in front and behind the camera, and the result is a two film story squished in to two hours, strung together with some of the most headache inducing pacing I've seen in a major studio film. Ian is wasted as the great Emperor Palpatine, John has no arcs as Finn, Daisy has the same expression she's had in the last two films, stonefaced and Pennywise, and Oscar Isaac wished they killed his character off in the first film so he wouldn't have to do the next two. The only thing I can feel during the final scene at Luke's old home on Tatooine is heartbreak. Hearing John Williams' brilliant last score for the series (and probably just a few years before he dies, he's so old), but coupled with the imagery of Rey taking the spot for herself feels so unearned and lost potential. Had our main lead been written with so much more thought and consistency, it could be a real heart tugger like it's meant to by, but all it does for me is remind me how the series has been ruined in just five short years. It's never explained who made the Sith wayfinders, who made the dagger, why they made the dagger, why they made it the way they did, who are the Knights of Ren, how did Palpatine come back, is he a clone, or is he the original version, how did he have all the resources to make like a thousand Star Destroyers (all with planet killing weapons), who are his faithful followers, what happened to the Republic that was destroyed in The Force Awakens, how did Han come back (was that really a memory or a vision, because it's never revealed Han could have force powers), why can force ghosts interact with the physical world, when did force healing become a thing, why is the Holdo maneuver one in a million, and so on. The film is a complete disaster when it comes to the writing, because it's very evident the film is a collection of twenty or so re-edits all with clashing ideas, in some desperate vein to get fans back on board after the abysmal The Last Jedi. But instead of digging themselves out of the coffin, they put the final nail in.
Much like its predecessor, The Rise of Skywalker is the fall of Star Wars.
The movie is just awful. It's like a 12 year old watched the original movies and cobbled together a superficial remake using every cliche known.
Then somehow got a mega budget for special effects.
The writing and characters are just so lame as to to be almost completely without substance.
Are there no adults involved in production of major motion pictures anymore?
Me: But, what about the plot holes?
Disney: What about them?
Such boring movie, as expected from Disney
Well, at least it's still going to make great demo media for UHD TV sets...
Very much felt like watching an entire season of a show with just the exciting bits left in without any balancing dramatic interplay. Very much Disney movies become more like their themed rides which are bumpy and enjoyable but with little heart and soul. It brought about resolution after watching the first one in the cinema when it came out I suppose, and is the lightest touch of Wagnerian space opera. For that in its simple form it excels. My favourite movies will be the first three made, and bizarrely enough, Rogue One which I dismissed at the time as pointless, but now I feel excels all the rest even with the Plasticine Tarkin. The future of the Star Wars universe is now in the serial form, not movie, and it is here now it is, and will, be best rendered. 6/10.
Well did i expect better? Yes, of course i did. Is this a movie worth remembering? Nope. Was it a great watch? It was fun for a single watch, u can't go back to it ever again cuzz its just by the numbers stuff!
They should rename this film
DON'T ASK QUESTIONS: A STAR WARS STORY
There is so much I could write about this nightmare of a production, but I think the general consensus surrounding it summarizes my feelings more, especially from the "fandom menace." How a world class beloved A-list brand like Star Wars could reach this point in it's lifespan, no better than a Sci-fi channel film, completely baffles me. In less than 4 years, Disney was able to grab such a loved property and turn off every audience member imaginable from ever investing in it again. In just 3 films, fans are now crawling back to George Lucas asking him to redeem the saga and asking for forgiveness for all their words about the prequel trilogy. The cynic in me just says they deserve this. They were so quick to throw Lucas under the bus and put the mouse on a pedestal of, "Oh, look at how great Marvel and the Avengers are! Surely Mr. Iger and Lucasfilm can "return Star Wars to it's former glory" now that it's out of that George "Special Edition" Lucas' hands!" The rose tinted glasses were rip torn from the blind fans faces with Rian Johnson's subversion fueled train wreck of a movie that derailed any semblance of cohesion the trilogy may have had, which there wasn't and there was no plan day one, exposing the rat underneath the sheath of painted glass that was being fed to the general audiences. But with Solo bombing, it finally cemented what state the brand was in for the viewing eyes, that Disney had force feed way too much bad way too quickly and was able to dilute a classic property in to the ground, the actual red negatives in stock and profit. Toys began collecting dust on shelves, Toys R' Us went out of business, hurting merchandise moves even more, and events around the world cancelled in wake of diminishing interest in this brand. It failed to please the OT fans. It failed to please the prequel fans. And most importantly, it failed to attract a new audience of youth, like what fandom Star Wars had garnered when it first premiered in 1977. The series by 2018 had reached a point of no return. No one was on board anymore except for the extreme die hards. This fate is something not uncommon though, unfortunately, anymore. Time and again this decade, Hollywood has declared it's war to market as many nostalgia properties as possible because originality when given monumentous blockbusters budgets, which is the standard now, is not encouraged. So the familiar is the norm, while the challenging is to the way side. The only solution, given the failure of such like Voltron, Ghostbusters, and the success of Joker, is hopefully the heads will learn to start lowering it's budgets are trusting it's creative leads. Because I can't think of a more better example of everything wrong with Hollywood and the current system of moviemaking than The Rise Of Skywalker. I know that's a phrase tossed around a lot now, "this film is everything wrong with [FILL IN THE BLANK]," but this latest J.J. "Trek" Abrams bombshell of a fanservice, retcon baffling shitstorm is the embodiment of it all. If any of you want to point from this day forward what happened to cinema in the 2010's, this is the ultimate lead up to it all. What a perfect way to end 2019, with the most corporate driven, committee driven, test screen driven, pandering garbage to ever been conceived by Hollywood. The entire premise of the film is to walk back what everyone hated about The Last Jedi, which even though that received glowing praise from the "critics," which have now all been debunked as shills looking for publicity, the audience and majority of fans were then rallied to talk about how this film went wrong and what it meant for the rest of the series. Disney became well aware of the reception, and especially the financial bomb of Solo: A Star Wars Story, so Rise had an unachievable challenge. It had to answer questions from the previous two films, wrap up all remaining open arcs, which there were a shit load of them, tell it's own story, create a satisfying conclusion to all 9 films in the saga, and still be a coherent, fun experience. It achieved none of them. Nothing in the movie makes any sense, not even joking or playing dumb. It has so many balls to juggle and consistently drops them at every turn, it becomes embarrassing, hilarious, then boring, and then depressing to watch. I was sitting watching in like an empty void of sadness and disbelief that something I used to love so much be reduced to this, all because of a lack of planning and bad decision making from every angle, starting back in 2014. If J.J. had for just a minute listening to George's story plan and stopped using his story breaking "mystery box" technique, maybe we could be here this year with something that's passable. Not good, passable. The film opens with Palpatine back. No reason. He's just back. Turns out he created Snoke himself and he has cryo tubes full of more. I'm not even kidding, it's hilarious. He also has an entire army of Death Star Destroyers, like thousands of them, that he controls by hand. He raises them up out of the ground. He's lifted around by a Glad0s crane. He looks younger than he did in Return of the Jedi. Don't ask questions. Leia's CG reused footage is horrible. Rey is incredibly overpowered in this movie. The wayfinder shit is boring and tedious. There's no reason for Lando to be there. Nothing about the force use in the movie makes sense. The transfer of life energy makes no sense. Kylo putting his helmet back together, why? Don't ask questions. Rey kisses Kylo after he saves her. Why? Don't ask questions. Rey goes to Tatooine, she somehow knows it's there, and makes that her new home. Why? Don't ask questions. She adopts the name Rey Skywalker. Why? I'm done with that. So many things happen in this film that require you to suspend your disbelief, you will detach and the film will exhaust, and then make you cackle and howl with laughter at the absurdity of what happens. The fact they had to bring Sheev Palpatine at all because Snoke was out of the picture just screams desperate. It's backtracking retconning to make Snoke seem like less of an important factor in the previous two films. I guess you can just clone force users now. How? Don't ask questions. They bring back Palpatine just so Rey can one up him in the same film. They completely take away Anakin's redemption and Sacrifice and Luke's journey, just so Rey can have all the glory. Kylo dies, so the Skywalker lineage just ends. What a slap in the face.
"I am all of the Sith." - a wasted Ian McDiarmid
"No! I'm all the Jedi." - a Mary Sue
The exposition dumps and lack of motivation in the story makes this truly the spectacle of chaotic awfulness that can't even be ranked higher than The Room. What's the point of this story? Really, why are we here? What is the goal of this? What set up was there for this? There was none. There was no road map. There's no moral, no intrigue, no grand vision, no borrowing and inspiration from classic serials like Lucas was. Nothing artistic or respectable about this waste of human resources and time. This is a film made for everyone, but pleases no one.
May the 2020's bring about the death of fake nerd culture! Give comics back to the real nerds!
The writers gave up on this. It feels like there was so much pressure from the studio that the story was generated by an AI who has no idea what the rules of this universe are.
Evidently upset by Rian Johnson's contribution to the series in The Last Jedi, JJ Abrams has returned to the Star Wars universe to set the record straight, often directly contradicting the plot points and character arcs set in motion by the preceding film. That makes for an awkward sort of arm wrestling competition, as Johnson himself often seemed intent upon bucking the conventions established by earlier chapters in the franchise. In other words, "you undid my work, now I'm going to undo yours."
The result, in this case, is an overstuffed mammoth of a film that tries to do too much while also, somehow, accomplishing very little. Not the first time a Skywalker film has been messy, but the lack of enthusiasm and excitement is certainly new. Even in the much-maligned prequels, there was something unique and special about seeing a Star Wars movie. This time, despite the enormous budget, eight films' worth of lead-in, tons of new environments and alien races, plus constant callbacks to please the die-hards, the final product is rather bland and pedestrian. And that's probably the most damning thing I could say about it. This isn't the grand conclusion to a generations-long space epic, it's just a nondescript, run-of-the-mill science fiction shelf-filler with a billion-dollar sheen. It's a mass of writer's room concepts, tossed into a tumbler and belched out onto the screen without much connective tissue.
Episode IX does have successful moments. The law of averages says, given enough options, something's bound to stick. Yet, even when they hit upon a winner, Abrams and company's lack of conviction, their reluctance to take a risk and get firmly behind any one direction, lessens the meaning of the whole. How disappointing that it's come to this.
I quite liked the movie. It was not as Disney cutesy as the previous new episodes. Also did conclude most of the story in a quite satisfactory way. Sad though that this was it. Story was fine. Not everything was perfect but well made. Definitely enjoyed it and was happy that it did not end in a happy-ever-after Disney fashion. :wink:
"Suffers from a frustrating lack of imagination".
TROS really needed just one more edit before being filmed. It's got good bones but it just doesn't feel like it hits the mark.
The most uninspired, yet not the worst Star Wars movie.
As a star wars fan I appreciate the effort they put into recreating the sw universe and I can say they've done a very good job of it but the story however, what the f*** was that? That was nothing like star wars. Still entertaining though.
A huge disappointment for me!
A fair and satisfying ending for a triology we did not need in the first place.
It was okay and it is way better than "The Last Jedi" without the bad comedy and a very fast pacing.
Too fast paced first quarter or so of the movie. Cheesy throughout. Tropes galore. Digging out an old 2nd hand voldemort type enemy for $reasons. Everything seems to have gotten some huge power creep. Quick unnecessary kiss at the end. Never particularly cared for Star Wars, but this trilogy was just not good.
6 - fair
This is a hard movie to review, I like it as in it's a good movie but it definitely has it's issues with pacing. At some points it feels like J.J. Abrams is trying to cram in 2 movies into one: a sequel to The force awakens and a continuation of that sequel.
All in all I'd say it's a good end to the "Skywalker" saga that could've been much better.
I don't understand the poor critical reception. This is 10 times better than The Last Jedi. I loved seeing some of the old characters in cameos. Pure adrenaline for 2 hours and please don't complain the movie is too long. I really want to go into detail but I'm not a spoiler. JJ Abrams is a master. Please go and enjoy the best SW movie is years. Merry Christmas and a Happy New year to you.
Not to sound like an entitled nerd, but I'm kind of upset with it. They did a Game of Thrones to this Star Wars series and the characters especially with Kylo Ren's character .
Considering the almost cul-de-sac premise left behind by Rian in The Last Jedi, JJ still somehow manages to squeeze out something above par with all the trademarks we've come to expect from a Star Wars movie. Does it retcon the core premise and finality of its predecessor, which fought so hard to drive home its message of killing the past, and moving forward with your own legacy? Sure, but I'd argue that bridge needed to be burnt to produce something that is fitting of a 9 film saga finale. Minus all the baggage, TROS is a solid sci-fi spectacle piece that rushes and bumbles its way to the finish line, but damn it looks good while doing it.
I enjoyed it, and I liked the characters much more than I have in the previous two movies, but overall this was a mess. It felt like a reactionary movie that's trying to "fix" things, rather than one with a clear goal in mind. As a result, they shoved way too much stuff into a it, and most of the story points didn't have a chance to breathe long enough for you to care what was happening. It would've been pretty good as 2-3 movies. Also, Palpatine and his massive hidden armada were ridiculous.
You'd think the largest media empire on earth could afford to plan out their goals for the largest franchise on earth a little better.
I was a big fan of the original Star Wars universe, which is full of great stories in books, comics, and video games. So why don't they just adapt those? Put Rey, Finn, & Poe in them instead of Luke, Leia, & Han.
I liked it even a lot of fanservice and with things taken out of the sleeve. It has been a final good
It's a nice action movie that cuts on a lot of things to try and follow (or rectify) what was done in the previous two movies. I wasn't expecting too much of the story, but I wanted cool visuals and a lot of action and that's what I got. I think performances from the main actors were fine even though the characters and what they do isn't great. It's a fun movie provided you don't follow too closely every plot points that were set up previously or even in this very movie. Basically, the pace is weird and the story isn't cohesive, but the Star Wars stuff is nice.
This latest installment of the Star Wars saga was by far better then the last jedi. The jokes in The Rise of Skywalker were good and placed at the perfect time unlike the last jedi which almost seemed to be spoofing its own movie. the story was what i as fan was expecting. if you are fan you know what i'm talking about. so would i recommend others spend there hard earned dollars to go watch this latest installment of Star Wars yes of course i would you won't be disappointed. The Rise of Skywalker is on equal par with The Force Awakens.
The kiss of Kaylo Ren and Rey made me cringe. I didn't expect that. I haven't felt the Force of romance between them. Lol
I gave this an 8 whereas it's a kind of a 6.5.
I did that because of the last 15 minutes especially that last line.
I'm a sucker for that kind of thing.
Rey's Parentage kind of didn't make sense but I guess it was the best of worst options.
The good part and bad part of the movie is the same. Legacy. Seen that, heard that, what's new?
The thing that's gives you comfort also feels so deja vu. I want that and i don't want that.
I want something new but i get emotional if the old stuff is ignored.
I don't envy JJ Abrams. He did the best h cold with this 40 year old Americana.
I hate to say it and it hurts me to say it but at the end of the movie i was partially glad that this was the end of skywalker saga. I was just exhausted and sad and melancholic all at the same time.
It's like saying goodbye to your childhood. You don't want to keep reliving it again and again at the danger of begin to start hating it.
.I feel kinda disappointed, but the film is overall is nice.[/I would prefer that Ben survived instead of Rey, but loved the yellow lightsaber.]
I think JJ did his best but we should forget this trilogy.
First half of the movie was pretty forgettable, as you can see J.J. Abrams pulling his hair out trying to fix all the fk ups in episode 8. Sometimes he succeed sometimes he didn't, but what's good about this effort is that it managed to set the table for the later half, where the main course is finally served. Fans be prepared for some nostalgic moments and some boxes left looong unchecked finally getting their ticks. I can't really tell you how satisfying it was for fans like me to see those nerdy stuff, but boy for me it definitely evened out some shortcomings of this movie. wouldn't say Rise of the Skywalker was a great movie, even less a starwars movie, but putting it down in the saga right next to it the catastrophic episode 8, it's a reliever the starwars I love didn't end up in flames.
Shout by MyndflyteVIP BlockedParent2024-02-05T18:39:43Z
As someone that just enjoys some pew pew in their Star Wars movie, I enjoyed it.