Latest Posts(2)
See AllYellowjackets Season 3 Episode 9's Major Character Death Explained By Director: "I Think This Is What She Wanted"
I agree. I read the spoilers before watching because Ep 8 left me feeling like I'm not sure if I'm going to continue watching. Not leaving the wilderness and allowing Shauna to take control was beyond dumb and wholly unbelievable. Hannah offing their one chance of getting out was even more stupid/unbelievable. Nat would have someone watching Shauna & would have removed the gun from her. They still have Kodi's crossbow and I'm betting he's better with it at night than anyone other than Nat is with the gun. There were numerous ways around this murder for shock sake. I may watch the last episode to satisfy my curiosity but all of the really haunting & traumatic events leading up to season 3 feel like they were in vain. It's feels like they had everything thru season 2 well planned but Lewis wanting off the show threw them into such disarray that instead of using work arounds for the story where the adult Nat was concerned, they decided to wing it. The stories feel completely disconnected & like they are two different tales. None of the characters are operating in a way that is consistent with what we've learned to now. It feels like reacting for the highest shock value which is a cheap tactic for a show that previously shocked in a visceral way by the story unfolding the way that felt natural, even if horrific. It's a shame.
Yellowjackets Season 3 Episode 9 Ending Explained: How It Sets Up The Finale
Yes! If you forget to open the flue, the smoke filling the room is an expedient reminder to open it long before carbon monoxide is a problem.
The show feels like Walking Dead post the Neegan double murder period and I'm concerned we're heading for a Lost quasi-religious experience ending (aka Afterlife copout so no questions require satisfying answers). Personally, Van in the current time was my only investment & her dying takes something from investing in the 90's Van (Liv Hewson). She was the last remaining character that is likeable. Maybe they can rescue Misty with the transponder situation. Remains to be seen.
Shauna & Melissa are equally hateable characters and Tai is mentally ill, using magic thinking to justify her insanity. The other option is we're headed for Highlander rules "there can be only one" & in a battle between Shauna and Melissa, it's a "who cares" tie. Really losing interest in a show that has little investment left & murders are occurring for shock sake a la Walking Dead. It angers me & feels like a betrayal of viewers.