SliK wrote:Uh because it was so ridiculous. Rather than clever writing it was predictable bullshit designed to tug at the heart strings of those emotionally invested in the characters. The moment Deb said "I love you Joey" I was like, well she's gonna die. And Dexter just abandoned his family, for what? He had supposedly changed. Oh but he "destroys everyone he loves" so he just fucks off and becomes a logger lol. I thought the show was pretty bad by now but I was hoping for a decent ending but of course it couldn't deliver. Dunno how you can describe it as "poetically beautiful" because it was far from it.
mdemaz wrote:dam
Eedee wrote:SliK wrote:Uh because it was so ridiculous. Rather than clever writing it was predictable bullshit designed to tug at the heart strings of those emotionally invested in the characters. The moment Deb said "I love you Joey" I was like, well she's gonna die. And Dexter just abandoned his family, for what? He had supposedly changed. Oh but he "destroys everyone he loves" so he just fucks off and becomes a logger lol. I thought the show was pretty bad by now but I was hoping for a decent ending but of course it couldn't deliver. Dunno how you can describe it as "poetically beautiful" because it was far from it.
You aren't getting what exactly happened.
Dexter thinks he changed. He thought he could change himself, to start a new life with Hannah and Harrison in Argentina. Then Deb becoming brain dead changed that. She was his one constant in his life. Someone he could depend on when times went to shit, and vice versa. In that moment, when Dexter said "I've never seen a miracle", not only is he referring to Deb getting better, he's referring to his new life awaiting him in Argentina. In that moment, he knows he has to kill Saxon. That urge comes back. Sure, it's for revenge, but look at his face when he stabs him with that pen. He enjoys it. He knows that. Look at his reaction to everything during the scene with Batista and Quinn replaying the Saxon kill. Dexter doesn't give a shit. He's empty. He knows he has to isolate himself from those he loves, otherwise he'll have another Deb happen to Hannah or Harrison.
Call back to S3 (might be S4, doesn't matter), Deb said she'd never let Dex suffer if he was like Camilla. Deb is a fucking vegetable. She won't ever be herself ever again. Being her big brother, he can't let that happen. Remember the monsters?
So... saying ALL that. The ending is fucking beautifully poetic because the hardest kill of his life, which is easy for him because he kills all the time, is his sister. He pulls the plug, so to speak. But he technically killed her. It's his fault she's like that. He drops her off in the ocean... just like all his other kills.
But killing himself is too easy. He fakes his own death, and isolates himself from everyone he loves in Oregon.
Notice the stare at the end. The silence. There's no usual voiceover. It's silence. It's empty. Just like Dexter inside.
With that said... that's why I think it's beautifully poetic. He's punishing himself for all his mistakes. I love it.
(You can hate it all you want, I'm just explaining myself)
mdemaz wrote:dam
mdemaz wrote:dam
mdemaz wrote:dam
Solace wrote:Finna catch Tony brushing his teeth in the middle of chugging Jack Daniels
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