Macguffin after Macguffin, unbelievable plot and 'twists' and lightspeed pacing

Rating: 1/10 (15 January 2020)

The ninth and last episode in the 'Skywalker' saga is the epitome of bad vision, planning and storytelling. The movie tries to nullify almost every decision that was made in The Last Jedi resulting in a plot that makes no sense at all.
So The Emperor survived the events of Episode six where he fell down a shaft, exploded in that shaft and after that the whole Death Star exploded. Somehow he managed to not be obliterated into atoms. Very believable.
Snoke is just a random clone joke Palpatine created to not do the bidding of Palpatine. Palpatine wanted Rey to kill for himself so he could somehow transfer his spirit to hers and have an awesome body to rule the galaxy while Snoke tried to convert Rey to the dark side or have her killed. Makes sense.. Not.
Rey is the granddaughter of Palpatine and somehow we should blindly believe that Palpatine would have a kid he wouldn't enslave and use for his own plans. That kid of his managed to elude Palpatine, have a kid as well and hide it away from Palpatine. Since when is Palpatine incompetent and doesn't plan ahead?
Rey, Finn and Poe team up to find the Wayfinder which leads you to Exegol where Palpatine has been sitting for thirty years. To find this Wayfinder they have to find a sith dagger which coincidentally can be found on the ship that Reys parents used to leave her on Jakku. This dagger's blade is somehow formed exactly in the shape of the ruins of the second Death Star which crashed in the sea of a very inhospitable planet... So these ruins don't change in form or corrode or you know go with the ages? No, because the Force does stuff apparently..
These are only a couple of the enormous ammount of illogical and Macguffin based plot point of the film. The whole movie hangs on a thread of illogical and unbelievable plot points and character arcs and tries to race through them with lightspeed. The action scene are messy and are just a big bag of explosions and lasers flying by which doesn't immerse you in the action because you have no idea of what's going on.
This sequel trilogy won't be added to my yearly rewatch of the Star Wars saga. Hopefully the people at Lucasarts and Disney learn from this fiasco and bring better content in the future.