Has Star Wars been uniquely mismanaged? Or is there something more to it?

I was thinking...

Star Wars isn't the only open-ended franchise not doing great. Star Trek, Harry Potter (including Fantastic Beasts), the DC Extended Universe, and Indiana Jones are all not exactly doing great either. Even the MCU has been struggling.

Has Star Wars been uniquely mismanaged? Or is there a larger picture to look at? Let me explain.

Some people will say that the decisions made by Lucasfilm or Disney in the development of controversial media such as The Last Jedi or The Acolyte are evidence of Lucasfilm's incompetence, at best.

But fans of other franchises, like the MCU, could point to their own movies and TV shows as examples of mistakes made by their respective studios/producers.

Could there be common causes or common patterns that could explain why so many open-ended franchises are failing as of late?

For example, part of the reason why The Last Jedi and The Rise of Skywalker were controversial is that Lucasfilm tried to subvert expectations and break the mold, which was a risky, and ultimately failed, bet. Another reason, more applicable to Kenobi or BoBF, is that the Lucasfilm cheapened out on sets, CGI, scenes, and ultimately delivered a low quality product. Unlike, say, TLJ, where the problem lies more in the writing than in anything.

But the same is true of DCEU and MCU in the last few years. Fans of both franchises too have criticized the writing and low quality of their recent movies and shows.

Which leads me to the following questions: Is it fair to attribute Star Wars' woes not just to the particular decisions made by Lucasfilm/Disney, but to a broader pattern? Is Lucasfilm the only one to blame? Or should blame also be attributed to, say, Hollywood's culture and incentives, the American media ecosystem, shareholder capitalism, human nature, etc.? Is the way Lucasfilm has handled Star Wars unique compared to the way other studios have handled their own franchises? Or can we say, "It's not just Kathleen Kennedy or Disney, it's shareholder capitalism/Hollywood/the media ecosystem/etc."?