Bobby Rice

Another Woke disappointment... It's painful to watch yet another "Bestest Evar" Woke female character that is unbeatable in every fight and saves all the men in every situation. How many more failures of this ilk do we all have to endure before these Woke executives give it up! They think we are going to "woke" everyone up to some new "acceptance" of a strong female character, as if they never existed before... well news flash, the world had dozens of exceptionally well written strong female characters in the past (e.g., Princess Leia, Sarah Connor, Ripley), and those don't even include the memorable ones from the 1970s and earlier. You can't "Woke" us up--It's already been done, and Better!

I really wanted this to be good, because of its history, Larroquette, and Rauch... but what a disappointment.

Once again, Disney and Lucas Films have destroyed every aspect of George Lucas' original masterpiece and vision with amateur-hour writing and Woke garbage being given priority over storytelling, character development, world building, and adherence to basic lore and the foundation of Star Wars--Lucas should have NEVER trusted Disney and Kathleen Kennedy with the keys to the Kingdom... what a disgusting mess Kennedy has made of it!

Woke, nonsensical mess... that could have been decent--what a waste. Five Mary Sue characters... just WHY!?

Hmm... It's a little weak and a lot woke... but there's some fighting?... I guess...

What a terrible show... it has ruined any chance of Star Trek becoming a decent show/movie experience again... forever.

I was expecting a woke disaster; however, I was fantastically surprised by how entertained I was! Zoe Kravitz definitely has a worthy screen presence, and I don't say that lightly--it's either there or it isn't... and she certainly has something going on in that regard. Other than that/her, the movie lacks... but for Kravitz's work, I'll give it a 7.5.

One word: UNWATCHABLE!!!! Sad to say... but, that's all I can say.

Wow, what a disappointment... the best part of the movie is when the theme song from "The Sopranos" kicks in -- the writers needed to find the same level of intensity, cohesiveness, and "drive" that the emotional level of that scene delivered. And why the hell didn't they have Tony and his crew robbing the card game as the fadeout scene? Geez... it's the same damn writer... how could he screw this up so badly!?

Love this show -- what a treat to see the series return after a decade!