Sailor said:
Alternate ending theory - Jaimie is playing the ME chick and will ultimately side with the family, probably dying as he saves Beth from death.
I really want to punch her in the face, but it would just make her fat lips that much bigger.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
Love itCromagnum said:
She's like the bad woman from power rangers.
Yes! Absolutely ridiculous. Teeter is a distant second to her.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
There are probably some interesting nuggets in there ... but a return/paragraph here and there would sure make it easier to read.GIF Reactor said:
My humble hope for this show's ending is that Beth discovers the "let's get you into the Governor's seat Jamie" plot, killing Sarah Atwood in an alcohol-induced, somewhat Oedipus complex fueled rage. This abrupt c-block by Beth sends Jamie over the edge, and he slays Beth, unfortunately in front of Rip. This transgression, taken as a singular event might have been allowed to stand, but as Beth had previously disclosed the sterilization to Rip, he feels he has no choice but to send Jamie to the train station. John decides this is indeed a happy day and refuses to be sad at their passing. However, the toll of trying to please two women finally catches up to John, who passes away while engaged in a celebratory tryst in his office with the Vegan. His assistant, whom he was also secretly romancing, opens the Governor's office door to find the bitter sting of death still hanging heavy, as John lays motionless on the crying Vegan. Realizing life is short, the Vegan decides then and there to embrace the Montana life fully, renouncing her vegan lifestyle and takes a position working as a ranch hand under the tutelage of Teeter. John's assistant covers up the exact manner of death, and the fine citizens of Montana elect Kayce as the new governor. Unfortunately the Market Equities lady Caroline Warner's bloodlust for the Duttons is not yet satisfied, so in she comes, guns-a-blazing, striking down Kayce and Monica on inauguration night. Arrested and tried by a jury of her peers, she begins 2 consecutive life sentences, sparking a new Sheridan spin-off show, Shelby, the town in Montana where federal prisoners are held. Newly single and longing for a son, Rip adopts Tate, who inherits the entirety of the Dutton ranch upon his 18th birthday. Heartless Market Equities STILL has their lawyers pursuing the land for the development, but thankfully Kayce taught young Tate how to speak with wolves, and our young hero Tate rallies the Facebooking, collared pack to disrupt the development at every turn, finally causing ME to decide they can't win against the federally-protected species. In the final scenes, Rip, now an old man, sits on the porch with a middle-aged Tate and a couple of wolves, "O-Six" and "Beth". They share a drink while reminiscing about the past. Out walks Tate's two kids; a boy, named Kayce, and a girl, named Autumn. Next walks out his wife, surprisingly, the Vegan. They all gaze out at the setting sun.
Fade to black...
I'm tickled that my humble post about an imaginary ending has sparked this new line of fun maybes!GIF Reactor said:
My humble hope for this show's ending is that Beth discovers the "let's get you into the Governor's seat Jamie" plot, killing Sarah Atwood in an alcohol-induced, somewhat Oedipus complex fueled rage. This abrupt c-block by Beth sends Jamie over the edge, and he slays Beth, unfortunately in front of Rip. This transgression, taken as a singular event might have been allowed to stand, but as Beth had previously disclosed the sterilization to Rip, he feels he has no choice but to send Jamie to the train station. John decides this is indeed a happy day and refuses to be sad at their passing. However, the toll of trying to please two women finally catches up to John, who passes away while engaged in a celebratory tryst in his office with the Vegan. His assistant, whom he was also secretly romancing, opens the Governor's office door to find the bitter sting of death still hanging heavy, as John lays motionless on the crying Vegan. Realizing life is short, the Vegan decides then and there to embrace the Montana life fully, renouncing her vegan lifestyle and takes a position working as a ranch hand under the tutelage of Teeter. John's assistant covers up the exact manner of death, and the fine citizens of Montana elect Kayce as the new governor. Unfortunately the Market Equities lady Caroline Warner's bloodlust for the Duttons is not yet satisfied, so in she comes, guns-a-blazing, striking down Kayce and Monica on inauguration night. Arrested and tried by a jury of her peers, she begins 2 consecutive life sentences, sparking a new Sheridan spin-off show, Shelby, the town in Montana where federal prisoners are held. Newly single and longing for a son, Rip adopts Tate, who inherits the entirety of the Dutton ranch upon his 18th birthday. Heartless Market Equities STILL has their lawyers pursuing the land for the development, but thankfully Kayce taught young Tate how to speak with wolves, and our young hero Tate rallies the Facebooking, collared pack to disrupt the development at every turn, finally causing ME to decide they can't win against the federally-protected species. In the final scenes, Rip, now an old man, sits on the porch with a middle-aged Tate and a couple of wolves, "O-Six" and "Beth". They share a drink while reminiscing about the past. Out walks Tate's two kids; a boy, named Kayce, and a girl, named Autumn. Next walks out his wife, surprisingly, the Vegan. They all gaze out at the setting sun.
Fade to black...
Goodson said:There are probably some interesting nuggets in there ... but a return/paragraph here and there would sure make it easier to read.GIF Reactor said:
My humble hope for this show's ending is that Beth discovers the "let's get you into the Governor's seat Jamie" plot, killing Sarah Atwood in an alcohol-induced, somewhat Oedipus complex fueled rage. This abrupt c-block by Beth sends Jamie over the edge, and he slays Beth, unfortunately in front of Rip. This transgression, taken as a singular event might have been allowed to stand, but as Beth had previously disclosed the sterilization to Rip, he feels he has no choice but to send Jamie to the train station. John decides this is indeed a happy day and refuses to be sad at their passing. However, the toll of trying to please two women finally catches up to John, who passes away while engaged in a celebratory tryst in his office with the Vegan. His assistant, whom he was also secretly romancing, opens the Governor's office door to find the bitter sting of death still hanging heavy, as John lays motionless on the crying Vegan. Realizing life is short, the Vegan decides then and there to embrace the Montana life fully, renouncing her vegan lifestyle and takes a position working as a ranch hand under the tutelage of Teeter. John's assistant covers up the exact manner of death, and the fine citizens of Montana elect Kayce as the new governor. Unfortunately the Market Equities lady Caroline Warner's bloodlust for the Duttons is not yet satisfied, so in she comes, guns-a-blazing, striking down Kayce and Monica on inauguration night. Arrested and tried by a jury of her peers, she begins 2 consecutive life sentences, sparking a new Sheridan spin-off show, Shelby, the town in Montana where federal prisoners are held. Newly single and longing for a son, Rip adopts Tate, who inherits the entirety of the Dutton ranch upon his 18th birthday. Heartless Market Equities STILL has their lawyers pursuing the land for the development, but thankfully Kayce taught young Tate how to speak with wolves, and our young hero Tate rallies the Facebooking, collared pack to disrupt the development at every turn, finally causing ME to decide they can't win against the federally-protected species. In the final scenes, Rip, now an old man, sits on the porch with a middle-aged Tate and a couple of wolves, "O-Six" and "Beth". They share a drink while reminiscing about the past. Out walks Tate's two kids; a boy, named Kayce, and a girl, named Autumn. Next walks out his wife, surprisingly, the Vegan. They all gaze out at the setting sun.
Fade to black...
I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
Edited to give your mind and eyes a break while reading the rambling.Goodson said:There are probably some interesting nuggets in there ... but a return/paragraph here and there would sure make it easier to read.GIF Reactor said:
My humble hope for this show's ending is that Beth discovers the "let's get you into the Governor's seat Jamie" plot, killing Sarah Atwood in an alcohol-induced, somewhat Oedipus complex fueled rage. This abrupt c-block by Beth sends Jamie over the edge, and he slays Beth, unfortunately in front of Rip. This transgression, taken as a singular event might have been allowed to stand, but as Beth had previously disclosed the sterilization to Rip, he feels he has no choice but to send Jamie to the train station. John decides this is indeed a happy day and refuses to be sad at their passing. However, the toll of trying to please two women finally catches up to John, who passes away while engaged in a celebratory tryst in his office with the Vegan. His assistant, whom he was also secretly romancing, opens the Governor's office door to find the bitter sting of death still hanging heavy, as John lays motionless on the crying Vegan. Realizing life is short, the Vegan decides then and there to embrace the Montana life fully, renouncing her vegan lifestyle and takes a position working as a ranch hand under the tutelage of Teeter. John's assistant covers up the exact manner of death, and the fine citizens of Montana elect Kayce as the new governor. Unfortunately the Market Equities lady Caroline Warner's bloodlust for the Duttons is not yet satisfied, so in she comes, guns-a-blazing, striking down Kayce and Monica on inauguration night. Arrested and tried by a jury of her peers, she begins 2 consecutive life sentences, sparking a new Sheridan spin-off show, Shelby, the town in Montana where federal prisoners are held. Newly single and longing for a son, Rip adopts Tate, who inherits the entirety of the Dutton ranch upon his 18th birthday. Heartless Market Equities STILL has their lawyers pursuing the land for the development, but thankfully Kayce taught young Tate how to speak with wolves, and our young hero Tate rallies the Facebooking, collared pack to disrupt the development at every turn, finally causing ME to decide they can't win against the federally-protected species. In the final scenes, Rip, now an old man, sits on the porch with a middle-aged Tate and a couple of wolves, "O-Six" and "Beth". They share a drink while reminiscing about the past. Out walks Tate's two kids; a boy, named Kayce, and a girl, named Autumn. Next walks out his wife, surprisingly, the Vegan. They all gaze out at the setting sun.
Fade to black...
cottonpatchag said:
Beth walks into Jaime's office with a bowl of nightlock berries, lays them on his desk, and leaves. Jaime exclaims, ' Oh s**t, not this again! Fade to black.....
That's all folks
AgGrad99 said:I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
AgGrad99 said:I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
Yellerjacket said:Yes! Absolutely ridiculous. Teeter is a distant second to her.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
AgGrad99 said:I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
Gracias, mi amigo!GIF Reactor said:Edited to give your mind and eyes a break while reading the rambling.Goodson said:There are probably some interesting nuggets in there ... but a return/paragraph here and there would sure make it easier to read.GIF Reactor said:
My humble hope for this show's ending is that Beth discovers the "let's get you into the Governor's seat Jamie" plot, killing Sarah Atwood in an alcohol-induced, somewhat Oedipus complex fueled rage. This abrupt c-block by Beth sends Jamie over the edge, and he slays Beth, unfortunately in front of Rip. This transgression, taken as a singular event might have been allowed to stand, but as Beth had previously disclosed the sterilization to Rip, he feels he has no choice but to send Jamie to the train station. John decides this is indeed a happy day and refuses to be sad at their passing. However, the toll of trying to please two women finally catches up to John, who passes away while engaged in a celebratory tryst in his office with the Vegan. His assistant, whom he was also secretly romancing, opens the Governor's office door to find the bitter sting of death still hanging heavy, as John lays motionless on the crying Vegan. Realizing life is short, the Vegan decides then and there to embrace the Montana life fully, renouncing her vegan lifestyle and takes a position working as a ranch hand under the tutelage of Teeter. John's assistant covers up the exact manner of death, and the fine citizens of Montana elect Kayce as the new governor. Unfortunately the Market Equities lady Caroline Warner's bloodlust for the Duttons is not yet satisfied, so in she comes, guns-a-blazing, striking down Kayce and Monica on inauguration night. Arrested and tried by a jury of her peers, she begins 2 consecutive life sentences, sparking a new Sheridan spin-off show, Shelby, the town in Montana where federal prisoners are held. Newly single and longing for a son, Rip adopts Tate, who inherits the entirety of the Dutton ranch upon his 18th birthday. Heartless Market Equities STILL has their lawyers pursuing the land for the development, but thankfully Kayce taught young Tate how to speak with wolves, and our young hero Tate rallies the Facebooking, collared pack to disrupt the development at every turn, finally causing ME to decide they can't win against the federally-protected species. In the final scenes, Rip, now an old man, sits on the porch with a middle-aged Tate and a couple of wolves, "O-Six" and "Beth". They share a drink while reminiscing about the past. Out walks Tate's two kids; a boy, named Kayce, and a girl, named Autumn. Next walks out his wife, surprisingly, the Vegan. They all gaze out at the setting sun.
Fade to black...
Cromagnum said:
Liked this last episode, but a few specifics.
- Weird to see Beth happy out in nature.
- I like new Monica.
- Lots of cans in this episode. (Beth, Monica, ME Lawyer chick)
-
AgGrad99 said:I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
A blue parachute for you.AgGrad99 said:I cant look at her without thinking of Viola Swamp, from the old Children's books.Canyon99 said:
The absolute worst character is the female Indian attorney that is trying to screw over Rainwater. Her tone and speech cadence is so over the top bad I am surprised that the director actually allows it.
Re: Beth:Cromagnum said:
Liked this last episode, but a few specifics.
- Weird to see Beth happy out in nature.
- I like new Monica.
- Lots of cans in this episode. (Beth, Monica, ME Lawyer chick)
-
4stringAg said:
I still don't understand where the Indian lawyer chick derives her power from. I though Rainwater was the top dog but she acts like she's over him in some way. Never really got a full explanation on it I don't recall.
dave94 said:
I don't understand why the council wants to put that dewshy young guy in power. I know as a puppet, but really? Him?
I still say Tate gets the ranch, and because he has Native lineage, the ranch is untouchable.Bunk Moreland said:
Kayce gets the ranch and gives it back to the natives or they 'share' the property in some way.
And yes, the bad native attorney is one of the worst actresses I've ever witnessed.
Mr. Nussbaum said:
Tate Dutton is, in fact, the 7th generation of the family. In the finale of 1883, a Crow elder named Spotted Eagle warned James that in 7 generations, his people will rise up and take back the land he was about to settle on.
