I agree there is usually something lingering at the end of the season. Now fans are asking what is going to happen next since there is nothing going on. Totally out of character for the show.
Also, I wish they would've gone more into who Jordan Chase was. Obviously he and his cronies were pretty messed up, but they never really explained what the catalyst was.
A couple shows back they talked about how Chase was able to talk them into things they may not do. He, chase, was a loner but liked being able to get others to do his commands. That ability plus being a nut = the rape/killer club.
But yea the season ending seemed rushed. Not sure if it was due to his cancer or other issues.
I agree there is usually something lingering at the end of the season. Now fans are asking what is going to happen next since there is nothing going on. Totally out of character for the show.
Also, I wish they would've gone more into who Jordan Chase was. Obviously he and his cronies were pretty messed up, but they never really explained what the catalyst was.
Well, there is obviously more to come between Quinn and Dexter, Dexter certainly did nothing to lessen Quinn's suspicions by clearing Quinn even if Quinn said, "I owe you one."
But, I agree Dexter and Boardwalk Empire both went out in an anticlimax with everyone singing hearts and flowers, unlike Weeds.
Well, there is obviously more to come between Quinn and Dexter, Dexter certainly did nothing to lessen Quinn's suspicions by clearing Quinn even if Quinn said, "I owe you one."
But, I agree Dexter and Boardwalk Empire both went out in an anticlimax with everyone singing hearts and flowers, unlike Weeds.
Boardwalk Empire definitely has a bit of a climax with Nucky's brother planning to take over. I'm really, really curious to see how that is going to turn out.
The way I remember it, last season was actually the first time Dexter had a major cliffhanger at the end of the season. In the previous seasons the stories were all tied up nicely at the end.
A couple shows back they talked about how Chase was able to talk them into things they may not do. He, chase, was a loner but liked being able to get others to do his commands. That ability plus being a nut = the rape/killer club.
But yea the season ending seemed rushed. Not sure if it was due to his cancer or other issues.
I find it amazing that the FBI guy handling the Trinity case wouldn't be at all curious about whether the Mitchell teen thought Quinn's photo was Kyle Butler, especially after Quinn approached the kid in a convenience store.
I find it amazing that the FBI guy handling the Trinity case wouldn't be at all curious about whether the Mitchell teen thought Quinn's photo was Kyle Butler, especially after Quinn approached the kid in a convenience store.
Quin knew, Liddy called him and and said he had Dexter there, then Liddy died there? He knew. Notice the stern looks they gave each other when the call came in.
Quin knew, Liddy called him and and said he had Dexter there, then Liddy died there? He knew. Notice the stern looks they gave each other when the call came in.
Well it was SUPER obvious what the big thing he was working on was. The reason Quinn didn't want to go to see him was because he knew it was Dexter and he didn't want to ruin his relationship with Deb.
Of all the options they had, they took the easiest way out in almost every single way.
The way Lumen left the show was incredibly lame and boring. I was hoping that at the VERY LEAST Deb would deduce that it was Dexter and Lumen and accept him or whatever
Dexter producer Sara Colleton has revealed that Lumen (Julia Stiles) could return to the series.
The character decided to end her relationship with Dexter (Michael C. Hall) in the recent fifth season finale.
However, Colleton told Entertainment Weekly: "She's alive, so therefore the door is, of course, open [for her return]."
She added that the character's ultimate fate had been decided early on in the development of the season.
"From the very beginning we knew that Lumen would leave Dexter," she confirmed. "It's devastating for Dexter to lose her, and he has never wanted anything before like this. But at the same time there's something so incredibly direct about Lumen that when she tells him why she has to leave, it makes perfect sense to him."
The showrunner also suggested that making Lumen likeable had been "a very hard thing to pull off".
"Society holds women up to a different standard of behaviour, so having a woman who wanted to avenge what was done to her and is single-minded about it was [difficult]," she said. "It's a thorny, hard character that is not feminine. And yet Julia played it so real that you care about her, and you end up rooting for her and for this odd romance [with Dexter]."
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