Solo Movie Review

There are moments when you admire the dexterity with which Solo squeezes by yet another fast-closing dark star, or out-runs yet another fizzy missile, and then you are back to looking for something new.

Solo: A Star Wars Story is heartbreaking not because its bad but because its ordinary. There is such a sense of programmed industrial product about it.

Solo A Star Wars Story is a prequel that takes you back in time to serve up the mythology with a refreshing reveal of what might have plagued the minds of fans for years altogether

Ron Howard delivers a delightful origin story for one of Star Wars' most beloved characters; part gangster movie, part film noir, part western and a lot of fun.

I can think of many words to describe the new standalone Han Solo movie, but lets just go with colossally disappointing for now.Solo: A Star Wars Story is a busy yet unmistakably underwhelming entry in the beloved sci-fi…

It is unclear how the divided reactions to The Last Jedi would affect Solo, but it needed to be a very good film to get people excited about Episode IX.

Solo: A Star Wars Story has no such worries. It works. If not mind-blowingly dazzling, the film certainly proffers a slew of enticements that will leave nobody, least of all admirers of the world’s most lovable space outlaw…

But as long as Solo is a series of neatly sewn high-octane action spectacle — the speeder chase in the opening sequence, a zippy train heist amid icy mountains to steal some high value coaxium or Falcon bolting out of a fiery…

Admittedly, the last act makes up for its plodding initial 2/3rds with some potentially exciting developments. In the end, director Ron Howard manages to salvage the remnants of the production mess to a fair extent.