He promises to tell her later - and then Poe jumps in to rib Finn. Once they all realize they’re not dead, Rey asks Finn what it was he meant to say.
Finn wasn’t going to say I love you before sinking!- John Boyega December 23, 2019Īll of this uncertainty has prompted us to do the only logical thing here: Gather up all the information from The Rise of Skywalker that proves Finn is Force-sensitive.įirst, we let's look at the instance to which Abrams and Boyega were referring: The moment in which Finn tells Rey that there was something he “never got to tell” her, a confession he makes as they're being swallowed by the sinking field and then spat out in an underground cave. Boyega then tweeted about the topic on Monday, confirming that Finn hadn’t been trying to make a romantic confession, though he left out what Finn was trying to say. Instead, he was trying to tell his Jedi pal that he thought he was Force-sensitive. Abrams reportedly confirmed after a fan Q&A at a weekend screening that the thing Finn had been trying to tell Rey throughout the film wasn’t that he loved her, as many fans assumed. Throughout the film, John Boyega’s character knows things he shouldn’t really know, which can only be explained by his feeling things through the Force, just as we’ve seen Jedi do throughout the series.ĭirector J.J. Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, however, reintroduced the idea that Finn may well have a sensitivity to the Force. **SPOILER WARNING: This story contains detailed spoilers for Star Wars: Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker.** Finn was the first of the two of them to use the blue Skywalker lightsaber in battle - first against Stormtroopers and then against Kylo Ren - but the saber ultimately belonged to Rey, as did the Jedi journey. When Star Wars: The Force Awakens first premiered, the movie kept audiences questioning who the true Force wielder was between Rey and Finn up until the film’s final moments.
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