Not a bad movie, if you ignore that the script is awful

Rating: 7/10 (28 December 2019)

First to say, seven out of ten is maybe more than the movie should get from me, but still I can't hate it, just because the writing is awful! The visuals, the sound editing and the characters are good or even great (I'm not talking about the character development), some moments are wonderfully made and others have a great atmosphere to it (like the Sith audience in the final battle). But... no it's more like BUT!!! The complete script is an insult to logic and scriptwriting itself.
I needed about 90 minutes to accept the stupid "Palpatine - The Revival" plot idea. I even didn't understand what exactly he is now, a clone, Frankenstein's monster that was put together from the remains that someone found in the exploded Death Star or was it something else? I just sat in the cinema and understood that what was happening actually maybe wasn't that bad, but I just couldn't enjoy it due to the slap in my face with some used tighty whities in my face that I got from "Hey guess what, the emperor is back". The bigger problem was, that it came out of nowhere. As if there was a complete movie missing between SW VIII and IX, Kylo Ren battles for an artefact, uses it to travel to a planet far far away in an unexplored region to visit the emperor's second home, wants to kill him, but doesn't but still accepts to find Rey. Without any explanation! Everything feels very rushed and the shaky cam is like Blair Witch Project with better visuals...
And the stupidity of the alternative planet doesn't stop there. You can get to the "unknown planet" only by using one of two artefacts (how convenience, that there are two, so you can set up a plot to find the second one). But in the meantime the emperor managed to build an armada of Destroyers with far better technology than the First Order had only four years ago in SW VII, and that was led by Snoke, who was an invention of Palpatine. Why didn't you bother to send a support of at least one or two destroyers, when they were needed in the past? And the far bigger question is, where the hell did he get the people, to a) ressurect him, b) build an armada of identical war ships, c) improve technology of each of them d) find the energy supplies, e) find enough trained people to have the crews of each of the ships (around 2-5 thousands per ship I guess, otherwise it wouldn't have to be that large), f) repeat the mistake of "Independence Day" of having all ships tied to one transmitter to find their way out of the awful atmosphere (that miraculously lightens up as soon as everything is finished) and even more questions surrounding the whole premise.
Also the spy reveal is as believeable as Hillary Clinton being on the paylist of Russia. Noone would come up with that, and there is absolutely zero logic behind that, but still, here we go... The force is even more powerful than in the past, with ghosts being able to actually interfere with existing objects... but it weren't Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, who did that... I had my very first "FU" moment during the whole saga, when the Ewoks reappeared for mere few seconds, since it was nothing more that stupid fan service, than real storytelling... JJ Abrams should never be allowed to do anything for Star Wars again...
But as I said in the beginning, if you just ignore the logic and are not willing to ask a few obvious questions, you will have fun at the cinema!