Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny is now in cinemas. But the preceding climax? Well, if Shia LaBeouf swinging around the jungle with monkeys in Crystal Skull was too silly for you, this'll see you guffaw yourself into an early grave. It's a nice way to end it, with the last shot focusing on Indy's iconic fedora, signposting a final wave goodbye. They have a sweet little dance in the kitchen, and fin. To his deep chagrin, Indy doesn't get to stay: Helena punches his lights out and drags him back to the present, which he grumbles about, but pipes down after he reunites with his old beau Marion (Karen Allen), reminding him that some things are worth living for. Einstein guest spot in Oppenheimer, eat your heart out. It's weirdly moving, but mostly absurdly funny. He's a fairly ordinary old guy, aside from the mathematical wizardry, rushing about an active battle zone in a robe and sandals like a retirement home escapee. Then comes the kicker: Archimedes himself arrives on the scene, great big beard n'all! So Indy gets to actually meet one of his textbook relics in the flesh, jabbering at him in shock. A seemingly mortally injured Indy, alas, wants to stay and soak up the historical scenery. Helena's mischievous kid sidekick Teddy ( Ke Huy Quan for the TikTok age, portrayed by Ethan Isidore) managed to steal a stunt plane and follow them through, thankfully, so he's their ride out. It blows up (RIP Mads), but not before Indy and Fleabag/Helena parachute out to safely in the nick of time. By this point you're already either laughing your arse off or looking at the imaginary bottle in you hand like a movie drunkard, the plane (nay, “dragon”) zipping around the air, getting shot at by Roman hooks and huge arrows. But the second season’s finale was far too brutal to justify more episodes with these tragic, harrowing. The plane emerges not triumphantly above the streets of Berlin but… the seas of Sicily during the Siege of Syracuse, which is where Archimedes died. The ending of Season 1 was enticing, alluring us into a follow-up batch of episodes. That, alas, is not where they end up (if he'd have watched The Last Crusade, he'd know these things tend to end poorly for the bad guys). The finale aka episode 8 titled 'And Salt the Earth Behind You' showed a wide range of emotions and provided zero closure for the troubled characters fans have spent hours over worrying about, but that only heightens. So, what's really going on with Rue? And what might be in store for the other characters in Euphoria? Well, while you'll have to wait to get any concrete answers, fans do have their theories about what went down in "And Salt the Earth Behind You" and where the show will head in Season 2.Cue global adventure with a returning Voller on their heels, until they finally complete the dial in Archimedes' tomb - whose skeleton wears a wristwatch, oooh! But of course Voller manages to nick the now complete dial back, and puts his evil plan to work: he's going to fly back in time through a sky portal to before the Second World War to kill Hitler to prevent the fall of National Socialism. Season 1 of HBO's excruciatingly dark and extremely harrowing teen-drama 'Euphoria' came to a conclusion this Sunday, August 4. As for what that sequence actually means, fans won't find out until Euphoria returns for Season 2. She then climbed on top of the chorus and fell as the song ended, subsequently disappearing from view. While there are quite a few unhealthy relationships on Euphoria, Nate and Maddys has always stood out as the most. The show then went in a rather artsy direction, with Rue (well, Zendaya) singing along to a cover of Labrinth's "All For Us" alongside a large group of singers who were all dressed in her father's sweats. 5, 2019 HBO Spoilers ahead for the Euphoria Season 1 finale. And in the final moments of the episode, Rue, who has been battling a substance use disorder throughout the entire season, seemingly relapsed. At the end of the finale, Jules (Hunter Schafer) left town without Rue (Zendaya), breaking Rue's heart in the process. If the ending of Season 1 of Euphoria left you somewhat confused, you're not alone. Well, these Euphoria Season 2 theories may hint at what's to come on the show and, additionally, just might offer some clarity on what happened at the end of Season 1 finale, "And Salt the Earth Behind You." Spoilers ahead for the Euphoria Season 1 finale. After that interesting, musically-inclined final sequence, fans have been left wondering what Season 2 might entail. 4 with a mind blowing, and somewhat confusing finale. Drew Tarver and Heléne Yorke aren’t actually related, but in the Max comedy The Other. The first season of HBO's hit series Euphoria came to a close on Aug. TV Here's What Really Happened to Rue in Euphoria's Beautiful and Surreal Season Finale The meaning behind Zendaya's original song, All of Us,' that soundtracked the haunting ending. This story contains spoilers from the Season 3 finale of The Other Two.
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