The part with the monkeys. . .was the worst. Makes the fridge scene seem like the pinnacle of achievement in film by comparison.
I don't want to judge other boardies here for their honest opinions. We all have the right to like or dislike a movie for whatever reason we want. But I do feel there is a common refrain going throughout lots of criticisms of film that is tied to an ideological sensitivity. In politics, on both sides, there certainly does seem to be hyper sensitivity to certain things. When people wear their ideology on their sleeve, they seem to go looking (possibly unconsciously) for examples that support or oppose it. And when that happens, I think evidence presents itself. An example of personal interest to me is this!
https://youtu.be/Hnjdq32u-MU?t=1h9m16s
But with the polarization of political debate, I think this has ramped up in recent years, where it no longer affects just people on the fringes. I've seen news articles about all of this, so it certainly goes beyond the discussion on this forum.
Having said all that, I think it is clear that there is a strong anti-capitalist theme in this film, and I think there are feminist overtones, as there are in lots of Hollywood films nowadays, though I don't know if it goes as far as some here say. For example, one bit of evidence is that the Jedi order, being a manifestation of traditional, masculine authority, was totally destroyed. But Rey actually snuck those books out on the Falcon from what I've read. And Poe is the leader of the resistance at the end of the film, as JYE points out (I suppose you can argue that he has been emasculated to get to that point, but it just seems to me that he's been taught to be less impetuous and to perceive and rank the full menu of options before making a choice).
Personally, I'm not sure the film has a singular, narrative vision of the sort being espoused by some, beyond the clear anti-capitalist and race horsing perspective. I'm not sure Rian could make up his mind on a lot of this, any more than he could with Kylo Ren's arc, given how the story keeps twisting and turning. Luke was tormented and couldn't figure out what to do with himself. Same with Rey. The Red Letter Media guys argue that almost no one progresses in this film, in that they all more or less end up where they started. With the exception of Poe.