Supernatural Season 12

The ending of Drums, girls, and dangerous pie was like a cliffhanger in a way. For example, Steven never finished his sentence, the story ended before he could. I liked the ending, because you could make up what Steven was going to say. Also, we never knew whether or not Jeffrey survives. Jeffrey was said to be in remission, and that means that so far he is cancer-free, but it could come back if he is not careful. The story ends where Steven is at his graduation, with Renee and Annette by his side. I really liked the ending, because Renee was mean to him in the beginning, but now she is nice to him and Annette. I also really liked how much closer both of them are to each other, like how Annette used to hate Renee in the beginning. Another

When you think of the word end you think of the end of a book or movie when the true definition is “a final part of something, esp. a period of time, an activity, or a story” or “

In my opinion, the ending wasn’t satisfying. It wasn’t satisfying because I was expecting a little bit more. For example, when the whole entire band shaved their hair I was surprised. But, I was wondering as to why the girls didn’t do it as well, I was hoping that they’d shave their hair as well. Also, when Jeffery got sick and Steven couldn’t perform, but in the end he received an award for his drums. But, he didn’t even perform and he got the award, I thought that it was unfair for the other people that played the instruments. Also, when Steven went to Sam and she died I was heartbroken. So, I would’ve kept her alive, I would have let her meet her sister. I would let them have a reunion, then later on she would give some more advice to

8. After nearly two years in hiatus, the television show came back on the air due to popular demand.

The Longmire Posse shared that they feel very positive about another season of the show, but they also want to make sure that Netflix knows that the fans that got them to take on the show in the first place are still here and wanting more of it. Longmire was originally canceled by A&E and then Netflix picked it up giving Longmire another

And I know, most fans say that since Carmilla was originally planned as a 100 episodes web series and that translates to 3 season, but the thought

During season 1, viewers were discovering clues and information little by little, just like Laura, all leading to the final battle. This season? This season we still have questions from the first one. Simple questions such as why did it take so long for Carmilla to return? or what happened to the sword? And what were the consequences of not feeding humans to the demon? What happened with the souls that were trapped? All of these seem to be questions that will not have answers. What’s even worse is that this season has a lot of subplots that haven’t been answered either:

Meaning it has to flow from one episode to the next, like a good paper flows from paragraph to paragraph. Suits does this like no other. Every episode builds on one another and this helps in keeping the audience attention. Skipping ahead and watching episodes without watching the previous leaves you lost in a dead man zone. There have been five seasons so far and by far the best season has been the last one. The climax of the series so far has definitely been season five. Mike has been from lawyer to investment banker and back to lawyer, in no way or form has it been a smooth ride. In season five, thinking it was finally over Mike is arrested for fraud as he was resigning from being a lawyer. Always wondered how long it would last before it finally came tumbling down for Mike and Harvey. The final episode of season five leaves you wanting more. After thirteen episodes it ends with Mike going to prison, and the firm that Jessica fought so hard to preserve, deserted. The cliff hanger finish, though I am now a fan of them, has the audience already wondering what lies ahead for season six. Will Mike still be in prison, does Harvey come back to the firm, or is it all over just like that. We will just have to watch and

I mean, at least have Clare forgive Priscilla or something. It's a shallow ending that although reunites Raki with Clare (which is very sweet), it just feels like every important note is left undiscovered. Whether its Elena's status among the living, her supposed killers purpose here (she can't be sense), or the silly notion that Clare can somehow evade the Organization forever, it just all seems cheap. As I said, mostly the lack of real closure or logical sense in the ending destroys Raki's embracement of Clare since you feel that nothing really has been settled and that Clare's simple-minded thought she can just grow old (something the show took time to explain can't happen) without the Organization coming back...WHAT THE

“Gentleman the second half of season four will be extremely profitable. Every fangirls dream come true. I already have the writers changing the story

National City has moved from CBS to The CW and aside from fans expecting the arrival of Kara’s young cousin (but looks older than her because of space and time) Superman, loyal followers can expect five more additions to “Supergirl Season 2.” TV Line has it that Greg Berlanti and show runners are adding five new major characters to the second installment.

All is well that ends well. We have heard this saying million times but for fans of “Grey’s Anatomy”, it meant every bit true as they watched the finale.

The series closes with sequences that visually expresses the (change)manner by which the primary players are (passive)folded back into their single unified community ending on the nucleus family celebrating Christmas— the singular frame fades in the vanishing point of our perspective. If, as Burroughs states, “… paranoia is just having all the facts,” then Stranger Things leaves the audience empty and wanting with ample paranoia, nevertheless that a cliffhanger does

This is the best version of our ending yet, but I still think we can shore up our dialogue and, as I previously mentioned to Steve, I would really love to try to incorporate the spine back in. Specifically, here are my thoughts on the last iteration of the ending:

Twin Peaks (1990-1991, 2017) was created by David Lynch & Mark Frost and aired on the American commercial broadcast television network ABC. Over the years, the show has achieved cult-status resulting in global appeal due to it’s ambitious style, paranormal undertones, and engaging murder mystery which made Twin Peaks a hit amongst critics and audiences alike. “Quality television drama means an aesthetically ambitious programme type with the literary values of creative imagination, authenticity and relevance.” (Akass & McCade, 2007: 162) The show only lasted two seasons leaving the ending cliffhanger unresolved, but hopefully will be answered when the reboot of the show, made by the original creators, presents its final season on the