Ok, nothing more.

Rating: 5/10 (18 December 2017)

Star Wars: The Last Jedi is neither the best, nor the worst Star Wars movie. It has a few really good parts, mixed in with some really bad parts and a lot of mediocre.
Visuals: 8/10. The movie is visually stunning. The special effect were phenomenal, though they do rely on them for characters a bit too much. There isn't anything too interesting when it comes to camera angles and the like, but it's functional and not distracting.
Sound: Effective. 6/10. It's not terribly memorable, but it didn't distract either. It's certainly not a Baby Driver or Inception, but it's what it needs to be for the movie to work.
The plot: 5/10. The plot has both really good, and really bad parts. It's unexpected, and basically gets right most of what The Force Awakens got wrong (which is copying Episode IV). It certainly borrows some things from Episodes V and VI, but changes things enough to give you some real surprises. However, it does this almost to an excess, with so many gotcha moments that they eventually get a bit boring and somewhat predictable. Also, there is a big gap in how we got from the battle of Endor to here, which makes it feel a little forced rather than a story inside of a dynamic universe. Finally, it uses the same plot devices repeatedly, which take up a lot of time without giving you anything new or interesting, and in general, causes to the plot to feel slow.
Characters/acting: 4/10. Adam Driver pulls off an excellent performance playing Kylo Ren, and his character is interesting and dynamic. Mark Hamill and Daisy Ridley give a workable performances, with tolerably interesting characters, but certainly nothing great. Marie Tran and Domhnall Gleeson both do a good job as moderately interesting minor characters. Most other characters are extremely uninteresting and forgettable. Wedge from the original trilogy is a lot more memorable than almost everyone else in this movie, and he's basically a slightly glorified extra.
Finally, and it has to be mentioned, this is perhaps the most sexist movie I've seen in a long time (or ever TBH). Every male character of any significance is either evil or seriously flawed, and every female character of any significance is perfect, or very nearly so (and no, Captain Phasma does not count as a character of any significance). Having strong female characters in a movie is fine, as is having flawed male characters. However, making every female character perfect sucks the life and humanity out of those characters, which made the performances of Carrie Fisher and Laura Dern particularly painful to watch.
Overall: 5/10. The movie has great visuals and a plot that makes you want to know what comes next, but aside from the excellent performance of Adam Driver, the acting/characters are mediocre to poor, and the pace is needlessly slow. I'm glad I saw it in the theaters, and I'll watch Episode IX to see what comes next, but I probably won't watch Episode XIII again.