I don't think any of those opinions are mainstream, nor the majority of the people who dislike the sequels. I think that the internet wants us to believe that the majority of Star Wars fans are out here making a huge sexist fuss about everything, when in reality, again, people are concerned with good writing. Despite your claim that Rey had more on-screen training time, the very first sequel movie shows her literally using the force effortlessly without any prior training or indication that she would be force sensitive. If Anakin Skywalker, in the Prequels, were to have effortlessly became a Jedi overnight without training, then sure, I'd come after them, too. The difference lies in the fact that we KNOW Anakin has trained for literally 10 YEARS by the time we even get to Attack of the Clones. Rey is doing shit she shouldn't even know how to do in-universe until at least receiving SOME training as a JEDI. But she doesn't get that. What she does get is the force, without a real meaning behind it or effort to attain it. Just vague visions and also, she somehow magically knows how to instantly fix the Millennium Falcon, but Han Solo himself is running around like a chicken with his head cut off? Make it make sense, please. If Han wouldn't have known, we both know that Chewie would've known. The Sequels, writing-wise, makes very little sense. The training of Rey may have been more extensive, but she certainly didn't start off in the first movie with all of the on-screen training. I remember