Hmm, I disagree with this appraisal a little. Solo is about an oppressed individual who seeks to better the circumstances of his life by falling in with thieves (why not?), is part of a heist, actually helps others, and ends this chapter expressing an intention to do business with a gangster on Tatooine. As I said previously, maybe in another thread, that I did not care for his personality as it did not quite fit the Solo from Episode 4, but this can be attributed to youthful exuberance.
I haven't seen Solo - so my comment was rather tongue in cheek. Imho Disney "butchers" the OT characters left and right (...in those movies I did watch; VII and VIII *edit: add Rogue One to that regarding creepy CGI Tarkin/Leia but that is debatable and a different discussion of course) - and by butchering I don't mean putting them to rest..
So said post seemed to underline that idea - even when coming from the other direction. And again, that is purely my personal opinion and in no way meant to question that post, of course not.
But I don't agree that Han was a one-sided character in the OT at all though. For one we're talkin star wars and not Tarkovsky or the likes. And except for Luke we have no big character development at hand anyway for anybody (Leia? Chewie? Droids? Vader? Lando? Emperor? Yoda? Ben? Boba? Jabba? Akbar? Ewoks? did I somebody?

) - and that is more than fine by me since Luke is the real centerpiece after all and I for one find the generic critisicm (not made by skottichan, more in general) that there "is no character development present" I read so often nowadays quite a one dimensional view in itself. Especially when the portrayal shows a
rich (multifaceted) personality to begin with. And I'd argue that is present with Han more than enough - thanks a ton to Ford of course - whether you like said portrayal or not is of no importance regarding that point.
[doublepost=1528383293][/doublepost]Anyway - sad news! I think I've found my personal "worst director of all times". And unfortunately it ain't a funny guy like Ed Wood but rather an idiot (I presume) called Rob Zombie. Saw
House of the 1000 corpses back in the day (even bought it on BR as it was cheap and I've read a lot of praise) and already thought it plain stupid and boring.
But yesterday I saw
The Devil's Rejects and that was the icing on the cake! Ughh! At least I saw it for free and was fast-forwarding (sth I basically never do) most of the time after I did get the feeling that the movie ain't right. And boy was I right. Trash flic and not in a good way.