Wasted oportunity!(1st part spoiler free, 2nd part with spoilers)

Rating: 1/10 (18 December 2017)

***SPOILER FREE PART HERE***
Where do I begin? I went to the theater having read all the spoiler free reviews this movie got starting from it's release date. So my expectations were at prequel-levels of low if you know what I mean. I knew there was going to be some controversy in the movie but I was like:"Hey... if they have a backstory or motivation strong enough for me to believe, I'll maybe like it." But oh boy I was in for a nightmare. The film started with illogical space scenes, then went to stupid story lines that took the characters from point A to point B to get something from point B only so that in the end all the effort didn't matter. There was little to no background for Luke's way of acting in this movie, I mean he had no strong motivation, which was a problem that I saw the movie had from the beginning to the end which crippled it. Characters were changing motivations like weather and talking drastic decisions just for the sake of taking them without any ramifications or logic towards the future of the franchise. And let me expand this: The movie felt like it was made by 2 types of directors: one that build great climaxes towards huge twists and another one(like 5 years old or something) that would write idiotic conclusion the the twist that let me like: "what?" "how is that possible?" and no explanation further. Basically it felt as if Ryan Johnson build those moments for huge twists and then just slapped the audience in the face with incredibly dumb resolutions. Everything was awfully wrong and felt like a "Batman and Robin" disaster. To conclude this: all those awesome game-changing moments from the trailer are just lies meant to drag the audience towards something but actually scr*wing them up after.
***SPOILER PART COMING BELLOW!***
Ok, so word limit... gotta be quick. From the start the movie goes illogical with that First Order fighter that after is being shot by an X-wing SOMEHOW goes through 6 bomb carriers and destroys them all like they were air, like they wouldn't at least slow him down one at a time, why? I'll tell you, to dramatize the poor situation the resistance was in... and make you enthusiastic for the Resistance that later on when BOMBS FELL FROM BOMB CARRIER IN SPACE(=VOID) TO THAT FIRST ORDER BIG-DESTROYER, ends in a prequelish style the conflict. The movie then shifts to the Rey-Luke story which I found to be the most interesting in the whole movie. She goes to him, hands him the lightsaber and Luke after seeing it, you would think he would wonder how it got to Rey and now to him right? No, comic-relief incoming... throws it over his back. This scene didn't said much at the beginning for me but after seeing the movie I realized that it summarized the whole movie perfectly: A movie that build up greatly towards a game-changing revelation or twist and then slapped you in the face by resolving that twist or revelation so cheap and so immature that I was wondering how in the world could a mature man come up with a story like this. It looked like it was written by a 5-year old at best. Then after some verbal exchanges between them Luke starts to teach Rey 3 lessons in the Force. In one of them he puts Rey to feel the force and she goes instead to the only dark forced place in the island and Luke is like "you went so easily there". At that point I was like "ok, that would be interesting to maybe turn Rey to the Dark Side and bring back Kylo from it." That would have been a fantastic story arc. What did the movie do instead? Never mentioned it again. Actually when she is faced with Snoke she is so determined to not be turned to the dark side that just contradicted everything they build on her character in the movie up until then. Let's talk about Kylo: This movie at the beginning builds his character towards accepting more of the Light Side of the force by deciding to not kill his mother(although at how his character eventually becomes it would have been a great build up in Dark Side inside him with that move) and KILLING FREAKING SNOKE. At that point I was like "ok, again another promising build-up towards him turning to the light-side.". However the movie after that instantly turns him super-evil just for the sake of having a villain in the movie. Forgot to mention, at on point the movie starts to develop a certain relationship between Rey and Kylo using force-connections in which they talk to another. I tought that could have been an interesting plot change, to make them join forces or maybe become attracted to one another and maybe defeat Snoke together. No, they depart ways because Kylo suddenly wants to kill everyone that tied him to the past and "bring order to the galaxy"(Vader style). So from all the possibilities the movie could have gone with this, they chose the most typical and foolish. Ok, going back to Luke, his motivations are incredibly changing throughout the movie and have no background for why they are as they are. So, he trained young Jedi(Ben Solo among them) to discover that Ben had a darkness growing in him because of Snoke? I mean how? The movie doesn't show that and it's as vague about it as was TFA. Suddenly Luke wants to kill Ben. Didn't he think like "it's my sister's son. Shouldn't I talk to her before murdering her child?". No, but just decided that because the screenwriter wanted it, otherwise there would not be any explanation. And when you can't explain a character's motivation in a movie without saying that it was the screenwriter's will, then you know he(screenwriter) failed. Here is a piece of dialogue that I thought for Luke to explain his motivations and it would make for a better story for him than the one we got in the movie: "I tried training new Jedi, but when I saw the darkness growing in Ben I had to do something. If Obi-Wan who trained my father failed at keeping him to the light side, what change could I had with keeping Ben to the light? If Obi-Wan failed, I was going to fail as well, or at least that's what I was convinced at that point. So I had to do something in order to keep the galaxy safe from the rising of another future Sith Lord". That would have given a little sense to his actions and maybe make him realize that what he tried at that point was wrong. Going back to Leia's supposedly death scene. The control room from the front of the resistance ship where she was standing was destroyed by First Order fighters. We literally see her die and float in space just a while so that out of nowhere in this entire saga, where she didn't care about the force, she comes back to life(using the force apparently) and goes inside the ship near a door and enters the ship to later be put into a coma and come back to health by the end of the movie. I was wondering did the producers knew the actress died right? They also made Kylo's character the new supreme leader and impossible to turn(not even by Leia) to the light-side again, so why there was a reason to keep her alive and not kill her and give her the sent off she deserved? Finn and Rose's story line was interesting but ultimately wasted oportunity. They go to find a master cracker that would get them on Snoke's ship and deactivate the tracker with which the First Order followed the Resistance's cruiser in hyperspace, although the movie never explains how they were tracking the Resistance. They find a cracker other than the one who they were searching for and this one waited for them in a prison. At first I was like "how convenient that he unlocked the prison door and had the key just when Rose and Finn came" but later it's revealed that he was actually a "Lando 2.0" and that leads to a stupid and short fight or round 2 of Finn vs Phasma. In the end the Resistance finds shelter on a planet and take cover behind a huge door. The First Order comes there and besieges that stronghold. Somehow convinced by ghost of Yoda, Luke comes back but just like a ghost to face Kylo, although him for real would have been a better and more unpredictable scene. After Luke's ghost is discovered he dies on the island and becomes one with the Force because why? Did he actually fought Kylo or was in danger of dying like Obi-Wan was in episode IV? After that somehow Rey comes with the Falcon and helps Finn, Poe and the Resistance to escape from that stronghold by lifting some HUGE AND IMMENSE rocks that she clearly didn't have the training to do so since all she did was argue with Luke and take 3 lessons with him(Luke trained with Obi Wan then with Yoda and was still not prepared enough to face Vader). The final nail in the coffin for this movie was Finn's scene at the end where he goes for that cannon. I was happy to let him die because he was a character that has been build over the course of two movies and a sacrifice like that would have been a fitting end for his story-arc and an ACTUAL SHOCKING TWISTING MOMENT IN THE MOVIE! No! Rose had to save him in the last moment clichÃ©.
Aside from that the visuals were top-notch, but what are visuals good at if you don't have a logical story and clever twists? The score: oh boy... such a disappointment. I downloaded it on thursday and listen to it. At first I was: blah... generic iconic music. I said let's try and listen it again, maybe I missed something musical or iconic or thematic... no, it didn't get any better. And that's the problem with John Williams lately: no inspiration whatsoever. He used to write iconic scores that had multiple themes and motifs in them. Now he is composing just generic iconic music like Danny Elfman. Aside from that the acting is pretty good but ultimately wasted with a awful story.
I didn't think that there could be a worse movie than TFA. I was wrong and this movie makes TFA look like a masterpiece. That's how bad this joke for a movie is. Officially it has become the worst movie I've ever seen in my life and by far the worst movie from the Star Wars Saga. 1/10