Film review: Star Wars Episode VII (The Force Awakens)

This new film of Star Wars saga changes the main characters for a younger generation. The Storm Trooper Finn, the JAkku's slave Rey and the greatest pilot of the rebel movement Poe, are the chosen ones to save the liberty once again but this time against a new form of empire, the first order, which is more brutal and deadly than the older enemies.

The story begins explaining the main problem. Luke Skywalker has disappeared, and no one knows where to find him. Poe gets the last piece of the map, but he is caught by the first order and leaves the message in the hands of his android BB8, a very smart robot that finds Rey for helping him to come back home. Rey is a slave of Jakku's planet so she takes profit of the situation for leaving it. Finn is the one that helps her to leave the planet. He used to be a Storm Trooper of the first order's army, but he left it because he wasn't able to kill anybody. When Poe is caught, Finn helps him to escape to JAkku's planet where they have an accident. Finn meets Rey there, and they leave the planet in a persecution using the millenium falcon spaceship (mythical Han Solo's spaceship, the fastest one in the galaxy). In their way to the rebels base, they meet Han Solo, who brings them to Maz Kanata's place in a close planet, where they have the first contact with the jedi culture. The first order finds them there, and Han's son Ben (better known as Kylo Ren) goes there to capture Rey. What he tries to know, is the same than the rebels. He wants to find his uncle (Luke) for killing him. Han, Finn and Chewbacca go back to the rebel's base, where Leia tries to help them. The mission starts beyond this point: Saving Rey, and finding Luke.

Again I won't spoil it for you anymore, may the force be with you!


As a huge fan of Star Wars, I have to say that I loved every single second of the film. Every moment, scene or action was related to some point of the saga, and I simply felt amazed. J.J. Abrahams brought the modern cinema to the old good stories, making the best Star Wars film I've ever seen. What made most of the old fans believe in Star Wars again, was the analogy with Star Wars IV. I really reccommend this film to all the Star Wars fans, and I leave my contribution for speculation around Star Wars VIII. I think Rey is Luke's daughter, and her stick might become a double lightsaber.

Okay then, that's all,

P.D.: Uh, I didn't say that the mythical fact is "I am your  son" instead of I am your father. Okay. I shut the fuck up. Trailer below.