There has become a point in the Star Wars franchise where filmmakers and producers have seemingly lost a clear idea of where to turn next.
One of the most successful series of films ever created has become a victim of its own success, burdened by the expectations of different generations of fans all walking into the next instalment with their own idea of what a "Star Wars film" should be.
Some purely want a nostalgia trip, some want progressive ideas, and others are just done with the whole thing. Nothing better encapsulated that confusion than the trilogy that began with The Force Awakens and ended with Rise of Skywalker. Two directors with clashing ideologies wanted to take the story in two contrasting paths, the collateral damage was highly predictable.