Continuity mistake: When Finn is going to an escape pod to run away, he puts his pack down in front of it, seen again in a later shot. When Rose realises he's trying to run away, his pack has moved itself inside the pod.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017)
Ending / spoiler
Directed by: Rian Johnson
Starring: Mark Hamill, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Carrie Fisher, Adam Driver, John Boyega, Daisy Ridley
Kylo Ren kills Supreme Leader Snoke and takes control of the First Order - he asks Rey to join him in destroying the past and moving forwards free from it, and she refuses. Vice Admiral Holdo destroys Ren's ship the Supremacy by jumping to light speed directly through it, sacrificing herself. The Rebels barely make it to the planet below, but, hopelessly outgunned, are forced to retreat, aided by Rey, and the few survivors escape on the Millennium Falcon. Luke buys them time by facing Kylo Ren one on one - we eventually learn he was projecting himself across the galaxy from his home planet. Exhausted, he collapses and fades from existence, becoming one with the force.
More mistakes in Star Wars: The Last JediMore quotes from Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Trivia: Rian Johnson wrote TLJ without knowing how TFA was going to end or how the trilogy would be concluded in Episode 9.
Question: I don't understand why Kylo Ren killed Han in the previous movie, but now says that he didn't hate Han?
Answer: As we saw in Episode 3, with Anakin Skywalker, turning to the Dark Side profoundly changes one's loyalty to friends and family. Anakin murdered children and nearly murdered his pregnant wife and his lifelong mentor. Kylo Ren seemed to follow the same path on the Dark Side, murdering his father.
Just pointing out that in Episode III Anakin did kill Padme, just not immediately. She gave birth to Luke and Leia and then died.
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Answer: As he says, "let the past die. Kill it, if you have to." Han was his past - he didn't hate his father, but his existence was holding Kylo Ren back from reaching his full potential, or so he believes. The principle is demonstrated earlier in the movie when he can't bring himself to kill Leia, but has no issue with the other TIE pilots blasting the bridge and (he thinks) killing her. He wants to free himself from the shackles of his parents, who cause him such internal conflict. Remove the source of the conflict and he believes he can move on to greater things. Of course, arguably his position is a bit naive, and his actions will actually cause him greater problems down the line.