We saw this yesterday and I have one question for those of you who have seen it multiple times.
Can you tell me how del Toro's character knew Holdo's plan? I must have missed something.

If i remember correctly, Poe reveals it to Finn and Rose over their communications link on the ship back.

And that guy was listening? Missed that. So why did they go a bead and land on the First Order ship? Holdo's plan was better.

yea he was sitting right behind them in the cockpit twiddling his thumbs.

I hate pyramids on phones!
So why did they still go to First Order ship?

Because Poe didnt care for Holdo's plan. he thought she was a traitor. He still wanted his plan to move froward with sneaking onto the first order ship to disable the tracking.

Because Poe didn't trust Holdo's plan (and she was not forthcoming with it because she - probably rightly based on the first scene - didn't trust Poe). Part of the prior star wars mythos was that risky plans with ridiculous odds always work. It's a running joke, practically (running through TFA). Poe's story challenges that. His overly complicated plan actually got almost everyone killed.

Thanks guys, that's been bugging me.

I loved this hard. Way better than The Force Awakens, up there with Rogue One. I like all the left turns it took, the silliness of some moments and the visceral, gut-wrenching emotion of others. Fights were thrilling, production and art design were gorgeous, and most of the cast was great (it feels cruel to say but Carrie Fisher wasn't even a little bit good). The star of the show was Hamill, of course. How anyone could fault what he brings to this role is beyond me. From the moment he gets the chance to sabotage both expectations and his dramatic re-entry by carelessly chucking his formerly beloved saber over a cliff, his entire performance is a joy. And I love what they did with the character. In promising Rey three lessons, Luke further undoes what we've come to expect of him, becoming a master whose only true aim is to prove how fruitless his life's work has been. His bitterness is such an amazing wrench to hurl into these works. Two scenes in particular, the beautiful "second lesson" and the entire segment with Yoda, really exemplify what Luke (and Hamill) make of this world three decades on.

Rey, of course, once again holds her own, both with her newfound cranky master and later with Kylo Ren. I was really surprised and overjoyed seeing them fight together, and I'm pretty sad that we won't get to see that again. That scene could've been twice as long and I would've been happy. Kylo Ren was even better here than on TFA, his petulance now teeming with something heavier and darker.

There's also a lot of lovely, long game symmetry -- of seemingly hypothetical statements made "real" by movie's end. Like when Luke asks Rey, "What, did you think I was going to grab a laser sword and take on the First Order?" Or when Yoda tells Luke that the sacred cave with the Jedi texts doesn't have anything Rey doesn't already possess.

Quick thoughts: I liked Rose and Finn's sidequest, though it went on a bit long. I enjoyed how it tied the film together thematically, which you don't really realize until the very end. Some of Rose's dialogue was cringy. I loved the rebels in-fighting and Poe's failed mutiny. Sound design and score were on point. Most scenes would have indeed been improved by a wall of flames. But I am very happy with what we got.

I feel like I should have guessed that you would love the quirky side of it.

You guys are kidding, right?

Thanks. Ok, this is more detailed than I initially thought.

The flames part confused me because there are actually flaming walls in that scene.

ill go into more detail on this im sure when i finish the last jedi tour, but from the standpoint of Kylo’s list of grievences Rey betrays him three times, while he never betrays her (killing his master to protect her is how he’ll remember snoke). She refuses his hand, she draws the lightsaber on him (or tries to). And she breaks off their final force connection as the falcon leaves - literally closing the door on him.

At this point Rey has given up on him (maybe? she attacked him to save her friends, but didnt kill him when she had the chance) but Kylo seems to need Rey - the one person in the galaxy who may understand him. I hope JJ explores that further in the finale

I was pretty confident Jorge would enjoy this. Really glad it was right there for him.

Jorge. It gets even better on further viewings.

I like those two moments that Platy is saying, with luke telling rey about him going with a lightsaber against the first order and Rey taking the books. Its pretty clever.

Every time I'm ready to give up on Jorge, he turns around and does something like this. I just can't quit him.

i think he is someone´s force ghost at this point.

Sith can't be Force Ghosts.