Rey’s alarmingly steep learning curve prompted objections from some critics, including screenwriter Max Landis, that the character is a “Mary Sue,” which Wikipedia defines as “an idealized fictional character, a young or low-rank person who saves the day through extraordinary abilities. “I Know” can’t resist adding, a few seconds later, “You got a lot to learn, kid.”) That’s why I’m giving it to you.” (Even so, Mr. When Harrison Ford’s Han Solo offers her a blaster, she snorts, “I can handle myself.” He responds, “I know. Through the course of “The Force Awakens,” Rey turns out to be good at a lot of things: She’s a skilled pilot, she’s good with a firearm, can hold her own in a lightsaber fight with the evil Kylo Ren. Just as Luke comes into his Jedi powers over the course of “Star Wars,” so Rey becomes progressively adept at using the Force, although until the movie’s final minutes, she doesn’t seem aware that’s what she’s doing.
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The Best 30 LGBTQ Movies and TV Shows Streaming on Netflix Right Nowīest True Crime Shows on Amazon Prime, Hulu, HBO MaxĪbandoned by her parents on a desert planet, Rey watches spaceships soar into the sky and dreams of a better life - in other words, she’s a lot like Luke Skywalker, just as Oscar Isaac’s Poe Dameron is a next-gen version of the original trilogy’s Han Solo.
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