Terrio seems like a bit of an odd pick for Star Wars, given that he’s coming off of Justice League and Batman V. Superman, two not-amazing features while this is a Star Wars movie ending a nine film, forty year saga. Terrio has been locked in endless debates about how those DC movies turned out (where’s the Snyder cut?!), and now he’s having to defend Rise of Skywalker in a similar way (where’s the Abrams cut?!).
Two of the greatest secret agents in the world (Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino) retired from their spy work to get married and start a family. But several years later their past begins to catch up to them, and their two children (Alexa PenaVega and Daryl Sabara) are the only ones who can save them. Common Sense Media gave the film 4 out of 5 stars, saying that it has “just the right combination of giddy fantasy, exciting adventure, wonderful special effects and sly comedy.” Common Sense Media recommends the film for ages 7 and up.
I’m going to pull a few of the more…head-scratching quotes from this interview, all of which leads me to believe that maybe sometimes, less is more when it comes to explanations of certain decisions. At least that’s proving to be true in this case. Again, I recommend you read the full GQ interview here, which ends rather oddly and abruptly.
Well, we weren’t convinced that it had been cleared up, because there’s still this highly troubling vision that Rey had in Episode VII, which is the shop with her parents leaving the planet. Also, the events of The Last Jedi are literally just after the events of Episode VII—within 48 hours, Ray has had a force-back to her parents and then the very next day is told „your parents were no one and they were junk traders. None of that matters.“ And we thought in a way that would be too easy because of the idea that Rey had been longing for her parents for so many years. We just felt like there was something more going on.”
https://idealselfstoragetx.com/123movies-uhd-watch-underwater-2019-full-movie-online-free/