Concluding a 9-Episode Saga
“Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” is the ninth and final episode in the series that began a long time ago, in a year far away — 1977.  At the helm this time is J.J. Abrams, who also directed the first movie in the final trilogy, “The Force Awakens,” released in 2015. Tasked with crafting a conclusion to a decades-long franchise that would satisfy the fan base and stand on its own merits, Abrams and four co-writers developed two major storylines and tied up assorted loose ends.<br /><br />Rey (Daisy Ridley) has been taken under the wing of Leia Organa (Carrie Fisher) to continue the Resistance but is fighting conflicting urges involving her blood legacy and her allegiances. She learns that she is the granddaughter of a feared enemy of the Resistance, who is using his power to draw her to the dark side.<br /><br />Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) has turned to the dark side and killed his father, Han Solo. Now he is offered the opportunity to replace Emperor Palpatine (Ian McDiarmid) and continue the reign of the Sith.<br /><br />Poe Dameron (Oscar Isaac), Finn (John Boyega), Chewbacca (Joonas Suotamo), and the droids C-3PO (Anthony Daniels) and BB-8 take center stage as they help Rey to spearhead the Resistance despite many obstacles and detours.<br /><br />The opening crawl tells us, without explanation, that the long-dead Emperor Palpatine is back. He’s not the only dead character to appear in cameos, but better to discover for yourself who they are. Fisher is integral to this episode. Her death in 2016 necessitated combining previously shot bits and pieces with new footage.<br /><br />Of all the actors, Driver, Ridley, and Daniels come off best. Driver’s expression throughout suggests that he is wrestling with competing internal emotions. Ridley, on the other hand, displays a range of emotion. We know what she’s thinking at any given moment. Daniels’ quips and wisecracks supply virtually the only comic relief in an otherwise serious film that aspires to grandeur yet never achieves it. Boyega’s Finn is underwritten.<br /><br />The prime difficulty with “The Last Skywalker” is that the narrative is predictable. Viewers easily anticipate developments before they occur. In addition, the film offers up a series of greatest moments that inspire little emotional involvement. A sense of “been there, seen that” pervades the movie, and it feels overstuffed. In previous “Star Wars” episodes, story was more straightforward and was served by special effects. In “The Last Skywalker,” dazzling special effects often overshadow characterization.<br /><br />There’s a great light saber fight between Kylo Ren and Rey that takes place as monstrous waves swell below them. The obligatory climactic space battle is bigger and flashier than ever before, with a new planet-smashing cannon mounted on star destroyers; characters pitting the power of the Force and the Dark Side against each other as white lightning shoots forth from their very beings; and greatly outnumbered and out-weaponed Resistance fighters launching a heroic attack on an enemy. But the balance is off. There’s so much CGI eye candy that characterization suffers. Yes, we know them from previous films, but what are intended to be dramatic changes in key characters are foregone conclusions.<br /><br />Rated PG-13, “Star Wars: The Last Skywalker” still offers a fun ride and its 2 hours and 20 minutes fly by. But by playing it safe, it concludes a dramatic arc 42-years in the making with little spark or cleverness. It looks great, but we’ve come to take that for granted in these days of computer enhancements. The previous episode, “The Last Jedi,” directed by Rian Johnson, was far more daring in trying new things. This time around, director Abrams reverted to the tried-and-true “Star Wars” playbook.<br /><br />Bonus materials include the documentary “The Skywalker Legacy” and 5 behind-the-scenes making-of featurettes. A Digital code is included on a paper insert. The Blu-ray is divided into 44 chapters for easy access to scenes.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "foul language"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["J.J. Abrams"], "Producers": ["J.J. Abrams", "Kathleen Kennedy", "Michelle Rejwan"], "Starring": ["Carrie Fisher", "Mark Hamill", "Adam Driver"], "Studio": ["Lucasfilm"]}

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