Well said. I agree that freedom, loyalty, and identity are main themes of this movie. The first things that come to my mind in regard to loyalty in this movie are Han's relationships with Qi'ra (as you mentioned) and Beckett. He comes to trust both of them (with Qi'ra, he even starts out with trusting her), only to be betrayed/let down by both of them in one way or another. On the other hand, there is Chewie who is completely loyal to Han and vice-versa.

I think the theme of loyalty is intertwined with the theme of the struggle of survival. While the struggle for survival is present in other SW-movies as well, like in the form of one group (the rebels, for example) fighting another group (the Empire, in this case), I think Solo focusses on a different type of survival: the one where it's individuals, not groups, fighting against each other, and where those individuals team up and/or backstab each other for their own gain. For the most part, none of the main characters are really "heroes" but rather individuals who try to put through their own interests and priorities, if need be, at the cost of others' needs. It's a dog-eat-dog world.

As to specific favorite moments: While I liked pretty much the whole movie, one of my favorite moments is the introductory scene with Han and Qi'ra trying to escape and Han being forced to leave without Qi'ra. It was well done and added a tragic aspect to Han's character (having grown up in an abusive environment; being separated from the one person who was close to him when finally getting the chance to escape from said abusive environment, being on his own when he enters a new world). I also enjoyed pretty much all the moments between Han and Lando, their banter was very entertaining. And, finally, I liked the final confrontation between Beckett and Han. On one hand, seeing Beckett, who used to be Han's mentor, die, was a rather sad moment for me (despite him having betrayed Han before); on the other hand, it highlighted Han's turn from a more naive and trusting young man to a more wary, more experienced smuggler who has less qualms about sacrificing others' "needs" if need be, like the Han we see in ANH. Either way, it was a fairly emotional moment for me

I know that this a movie that nobody liked

I thought it was enjoyable for what it was

There are parts that I liked and things that I felt like wasn't need

The Kessel Run was great

The opening train heist was really cool

How Han won the Millennium Falcon I enjoyed

Anything Lando was enjoyable

Maul's cameo was awesome

Not needed was a need of an explanation on where everything came from like his gun, his last name, the dice

Val should have lived instead of being killed off

Dryden Vos was an okay villain

But it was decent movie