You've all got it wrong. It's Luke that turns to the dark side and it's up to both Rey AND Kylo to save him.
I really hope that Rey IS the reincarnation of Anakin. It's so lazy and stupid and forced even the dumbest audience members will groan in disbelief.
I watched her fighting style very closely in TFA and she is fighting like a sith....
Compare her style (untrained) to the Emperor. They both use a stabbing style and short stabs...
Coincidence?
While Star Wars is full of unusual things, the notion of Rey being Anakin reborn undermines his Force spirit showing up at the end of Jedi, or begs the question, if he can reincarnate, then where is Obi-Wan, or Qui-Gon or Yoda?
Nothing lazy or stupid or forced about it.
The Whills (God in the SW universe) watch the Light and Dark engage in a conflict that seems endless. A conflict that goes against everything they had intended for The Force's role in the galaxy to be - so they realize it's time to hit the reset button. Palpatine is born to wipe out the Jedi and fulfill a thousand-year-old Sith resurgence. The role The Whills want him to play is to remove the Jedi from the playing field. He does this. Naturally, they'll need to remove Palpatine from it as well afterwards so Anakin is born to achieve this.
The most interesting part is that because The Whills are omniscient and omnipotent they choose to gamble on their proposed plan to reset the world in hopes that the parties in question may rethink their respective strategies. They have someone write this plan down in a journal which makes it's way to both the Light and Dark orders. There they explain to all Force users how Light vs. Dark is incorrect and the appropriate use of the Force requires a merger of both. Naturally, both factions ignore this and misinterpret the bit about a "Chosen One" who will bring balance by destroying both factions. Thus is all happens as The Whills thought it would.
The story didn't end there though. After Anakin killed Palpatine and died in ROTJ, he wasn't finished. Snoke and Luke were still out there. That's the trilogy we're watching now. Unfinished business and the beginning of the "Grey" approach to The Force the Whills wrote about long before The Jedi and Sith had even organized.
I think people look too into this, its a Star Wars movie and is made for the general consumption of the masses therefore no overly complicated plot mired in lore. Vader's reveal as Luke's father in Empire was about the only surprise these movies have ever really held. Don't get me wrong I'm not putting down on the films as they are some of my all time favorites and right now the characters make up the bulk of my 1/6 collection, I just think these movies try to keep things mostly simple and easily understandable especially now under Disney.
Nothing lazy or stupid or forced about it.
The Whills (God in the SW universe) watch the Light and Dark engage in a conflict that seems endless. A conflict that goes against everything they had intended for The Force's role in the galaxy to be - so they realize it's time to hit the reset button. Palpatine is born to wipe out the Jedi and fulfill a thousand-year-old Sith resurgence. The role The Whills want him to play is to remove the Jedi from the playing field. He does this. Naturally, they'll need to remove Palpatine from it as well afterwards so Anakin is born to achieve this.
The most interesting part is that because The Whills are omniscient and omnipotent they choose to gamble on their proposed plan to reset the world in hopes that the parties in question may rethink their respective strategies. They have someone write this plan down in a journal which makes it's way to both the Light and Dark orders. There they explain to all Force users how Light vs. Dark is incorrect and the appropriate use of the Force requires a merger of both. Naturally, both factions ignore this and misinterpret the bit about a "Chosen One" who will bring balance by destroying both factions. Thus is all happens as The Whills thought it would.
The story didn't end there though. After Anakin killed Palpatine and died in ROTJ, he wasn't finished. Snoke and Luke were still out there. That's the trilogy we're watching now. Unfinished business and the beginning of the "Grey" approach to The Force the Whills wrote about long before The Jedi and Sith had even organized.
That's true. It was never said how balance would be achieved.
Or who
People are still pissed of Han got killed......LOL
I expected he would be killed off right after they announced episode 7.
Enter your email address to join: