Three decades after the defeat of
the Galactic Empire, a new threat arises. The First Order attempts to rule the
galaxy and only a rag-tag group of heroes can stop them, along with the help of
the Resistance.
Director:
J.J. Abrams
J.J. Abrams
Writers:
Lawrence Kasdan, J.J. Abrams.
Lawrence Kasdan, J.J. Abrams.
Stars:
Daisy Ridley, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac
Daisy Ridley, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac
Storyline:
30 years after the defeat of Darth
Vader and the Empire, Rey, a scavenger from the planet Jakku, finds a bb-8
droid that knows the whereabouts of the long lost Luke Skywalker. Rey, as well
as a rogue stormtrooper and two smugglers, are thrown into the middle of a
battle between the resistance and the daunting legions of the First Order.
Star Wars: The Force Awakens Movie Reviews:
If you thought Jar Jar Binks was bad, then
just wait until you see what Jar Jar Abrams has in store for you.
First off, the writing is very poor and comes over like poorly written fan fiction. This movie lacks a real plot, character development, character chemistry and any logical connection between most scenes. The main villain isn't even menacing, he just feels like a hot-tempered cry baby who throws temper tantrums like a little brat. He even has problems fighting the weakest non-force sensitive characters in close combat because he suddenly forgets how to use his force powers thanks to the awful writing. All of the supporting characters, even returning ones, are extremely shallow. Only the main character and one very beloved returning character have anything redeemable about them, and the latter is only on screen for about 30 seconds.
The directing is also abysmal. There are just so many unflattering camera angles, poorly choreographed as well crudely visualized scenes and the pacing is simply awkward. Jar Jar Abrams never went to film school, and oh boy, his abysmal directing skills really show in this movie. The only thing that Jar Jar Abrams seems to have gotten right was copying the aesthetics of the Original Trilogy, although he completely fails at implementing it in a creative and artistic way to please the audience.
Only the final scene can bring any redemption to this train-wreck, but it is not enough to save it from being a bad film. If you only care about flashy lights shown in an awkward manner, then this is the film for you. Otherwise stay away.
First off, the writing is very poor and comes over like poorly written fan fiction. This movie lacks a real plot, character development, character chemistry and any logical connection between most scenes. The main villain isn't even menacing, he just feels like a hot-tempered cry baby who throws temper tantrums like a little brat. He even has problems fighting the weakest non-force sensitive characters in close combat because he suddenly forgets how to use his force powers thanks to the awful writing. All of the supporting characters, even returning ones, are extremely shallow. Only the main character and one very beloved returning character have anything redeemable about them, and the latter is only on screen for about 30 seconds.
The directing is also abysmal. There are just so many unflattering camera angles, poorly choreographed as well crudely visualized scenes and the pacing is simply awkward. Jar Jar Abrams never went to film school, and oh boy, his abysmal directing skills really show in this movie. The only thing that Jar Jar Abrams seems to have gotten right was copying the aesthetics of the Original Trilogy, although he completely fails at implementing it in a creative and artistic way to please the audience.
Only the final scene can bring any redemption to this train-wreck, but it is not enough to save it from being a bad film. If you only care about flashy lights shown in an awkward manner, then this is the film for you. Otherwise stay away.
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