
This caused a divide among critics and audiences, leaving fans unsure of the Skywalker saga.

While it was received well by critics, audiences were very disappointed in the film for being too politically correct and not making good use of its characters. The reception began positively with The Force Awakens, but two years later, The Last Jedi was released. However, it seems that the cure was a lot worse than the disease. Then in 2012, fans got word that Disney was buying Star Wars from Lucas for $4 billion and produced its own trilogy and spinoffs to make up for any and all mistakes in the prequel trilogy. Since then, Attack of the Clones was considered to be the worst in its franchise.

It was quickly maligned by critics and audiences for it’s lame dialogue, stilted romance between Anakin Skywalker and Padme and that “I don’t like sand” line that fans have mocked incessantly. To answer all of that, it would require a nostalgic trip back to 2002, which was the year that Attack of the Clones was released in theaters. Why was this ninth chapter of George Lucas’ beloved franchise so hated? What went wrong? The origin of the hatred for Star Wars Star Wars Sequels and Prequels had problems in the Skywalker Saga (Image via Hot Movies News) However, many fans now point to "The Rise of Skywalker" as the object of derision in the space opera’s lore.įans were very much divided when it came to The Last Jedi but now critics and audiences can mutually agree that The Rise of Skywalker was the final nail in the coffin.


People could talk all day about the Star Wars' Skywalker saga and what their favorite parts were or what they hated about it.
