Well, it certainly doesn't help either that there's a Bail Antilles as well as a "Captain" Antilles (who are unrelated) who worked for the House of Organa.
I don't understand the loathing for Attack of the Clones. It was awful, but so were the other two prequels. It also had the second best opening sequence too of the prequels. Regardless, I'd rank them about like that too, if not exactly in degrees. Although I'd still place Return of the Jedi well before The Force Awakens, despite my dislike of the Carebears.
In my opinion, Attack of the Clones has no redeeming qualities. TPM has interesting design work (which was squandered) but a boring narrative and cartoonish characters. ROTS absolutely nails a few scenes but borks Anakin's transmission and a number of other key narrative elements completely.
Attack of the Clones just doesn't make any sense. It wastes every character it introduces or reintroduces. It makes a complete meal of every relationship that should be critical to Anakin, namely Obi-Wan and Padme. It reduces the Jedi down to a council of morons. It absolutely wastes it's only interesting premises - One, that Dooku is a Jedi gone rogue, tired of the Council and the Republic. Two, the moral question of growing clones to be used as canon fodder in a military conquest.
And Jedi has more problems than Ewoks:
1) There is no plan to get Han back from Jabba. Things just happen to make all of the key characters get to that location so they can resume the "real" story.
2) Luke then proceeds to forget that he has telekinetic Force powers and chooses to wield a giant bone and a rock instead.
3) The stunt work is appalling.
4) Boba Fett.
5) Leia is Luke's sister - that makes things weird and is a ham fisted way of tying up the love triangle.
6) Han does not die in sacrifice - Ford wanted him to and it would have completed Han's character arc perfectly. Would have tied up the love triangle in a much more interesting way.
7) Should have been Wookies on Kashyyyk rather then Ewoks on Endor - could have given Chewie some much needed character development.
On top of that, Carrie Fisher and Harrison ford clearly don't care about their performances any more for the entirety of the film. The pay off with the duel and the space battle, Mark Hamill's performance along with Ian McDiarmid and Vader's redemption more than make up for these flaws, but I cannot pretend they aren't present for me when I watch the film.