![]() One interesting conversation did occur, however. ![]() If his family sacrificed so much to settle the land, perhaps he owes them some effort in preserving it. This lack of further continuity may have served the series best, allowing it to stand alone as its own story, while also providing some justification for John’s future actions. Nothing in 1883 gave us any insight or foreshadowing into season 5 of Yellowstone (unless Beth dies in John’s arms under a tree). The connection to Yellowstone, however, seems to include only this fact of discovery. Somehow, we blame Beth for Elsa’s death, too.) (At least she wasn’t crushed to death by a horse on that land like her great granddaughter-in-law will be. Still, we wondered up until the end, whether John’s grandaunt would survive the rest of the journey, if Sam would come to rescue her one final time, and if maybe her children and her children’s children would somehow factor into the upcoming season of Yellowstone, or 1932. To paraphrase real-life cowgirl Hannah Montana: it’s all about the journey.Īfter the events of episode 9, where Elsa was shot through with an arrow and given the exacting 19 th century prognosis of “eh, probably dead in a week or so,” we knew we were in for a heavy final episode. But for many other characters, including Shea, Thomas, and the migrants, the journey ended, well, we guess it also ended kind of how we expected. The first season of 1883 concluded where we expected it might, at least for the Dutton clan, who we knew would stop in Montana and settle the ranch, the Yellowstone, inherited by John Dutton III (Kevin Costner) decades later. We’ve reached the end of the road-Oregon, the coast, the Yellowstone, and, for many, the grave. Read more: Everything We Know About 1883 Season 2. Until then, you can watch (or binge) all eight seasons streaming on Hulu Premium (opens in new tab).The following contains spoilers for season 1 of 1883. Everyone from the fans to the cast members are rooting for a return, but even if one does happen, we will have a bit to wait. The episode ends with Peralta proposing to Santiago, using the heist as his intricate plan to surprise her and the rest of the Nine-Nine - a brilliant use of government funding to say the least.įrom its hilarious cold opens to some really killer guest stars and everything that happened in between, Brooklyn Nine-Nine was one solid comedy series and one that will be sorely missed when fall comes and no new episodes drop. ![]() While they’re all amazing, “HalloVeen” stands out for one very obvious reason: Jake Peralta and Amy Santiago’s romance finally comes to fruition (and manages to not ruin the show). Naturally, a heist episode deserves the number one spot on this list, but choosing one seems almost criminal. ![]() The series traditionally played out an intricate heist for each Halloween episode, one upping each other as the series went on. The jewel that sits highest on the crown of comedy atop Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s head is a heist episode. ![]() Judy is actually honest in his workings alongside Peralta and the rest of the Nine-Nine now, earns immunity for his past crimes, and gains some respect from Captain Holt when he gifts him a sentimental car. "The Fugitive" is Judy's fourth appearance in the series, each one before begetting the same type of con against the police department. While “Pontiac Bandit” was an amazing episode, the two-episode plot of “The Fugitive” grabs the number one spot for Doug Judy episodes, because it acts as a turning point for the conman. Judy and Peralta turn out to have a lot in common and become pretty close during the hunt, only for Judy to be revealed as the Pontiac Bandit himself. The two thieves have very much the same relationship with the comedic leads, Jake Peralta and Shawn Spencer, respectively.ĭoug Judy’s first appearance in the series is all the way back in Season 1 in “Pontiac Bandit,” where he is introduced as an identity thief helping Peralta track down the Pontiac Bandit, whom Peralta has been unable to catch for some time and has developed a kind of obsession over. He gives some major Cary Elwes as Pierre Despereaux, the elusive Canadian art thief, in Psych vibes. He plays Doug Judy, a clever thief who continuously gets the best of the police department. I’m a sucker for a good recurring guest star, and Craig Robinson probably beats out Jason Mantzoukas (I’m sorry to do it, I love them both dearly) as the best one in the whole of Brooklyn Nine-Nine. The Fugitive Part 1 & 2 (Season 4, Episode 11 & 12) ![]()
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