The answer doesn't even matter, he's a rich man who can do whatever he wants. I think there's also a suggestion (from the other players' perspectives) that Alfred asking for his winnings is uncouth/ uncivilized. Everyone else is just playing with friends, and they have probably learned to let Fernando win. Other players who won might have just politely given up. Fernando isn't used to a 'thug' like Alfred who actually expects to get paid. Even though he was freely invited to the table, he's not treated fairly or taken seriously. but initially felt like Nando and his poker mates were part of some secret club, and Al's reaction to the story was a test to see if he was worthy to join. Al has experienced "ghosts" but refused to believe. Nando had the winning hand, I think, and folded because what's the point in showing someone the truth if they're just going to deny it?
The answer doesn't even matter, he's a rich man who can do whatever he wants. I think there's also a suggestion (from the other players' perspectives) that Alfred asking for his winnings is uncouth/ uncivilized. Everyone else is just playing with friends, and they have probably learned to let Fernando win. Other players who won might have just politely given up. Fernando isn't used to a 'thug' like Alfred who actually expects to get paid. Even though he was freely invited to the table, he's not treated fairly or taken seriously. but initially felt like Nando and his poker mates were part of some secret club, and Al's reaction to the story was a test to see if he was worthy to join. Al has experienced "ghosts" but refused to believe. Nando had the winning hand, I think, and folded because what's the point in showing someone the truth if they're just going to deny it?
“Alfred, meet Bruce”
The Batman origin story
i argue say this is the best scene in the show
The answer doesn't even matter, he's a rich man who can do whatever he wants.
I think there's also a suggestion (from the other players' perspectives) that Alfred asking for his winnings is uncouth/ uncivilized. Everyone else is just playing with friends, and they have probably learned to let Fernando win. Other players who won might have just politely given up. Fernando isn't used to a 'thug' like Alfred who actually expects to get paid. Even though he was freely invited to the table, he's not treated fairly or taken seriously.
but initially felt like Nando and his poker mates were part of some secret club, and Al's reaction to the story was a test to see if he was worthy to join. Al has experienced "ghosts" but refused to believe. Nando had the winning hand, I think, and folded because what's the point in showing someone the truth if they're just going to deny it?
I don't quite understand the ending.
Me either.
He's just racist
The answer doesn't even matter, he's a rich man who can do whatever he wants.
I think there's also a suggestion (from the other players' perspectives) that Alfred asking for his winnings is uncouth/ uncivilized. Everyone else is just playing with friends, and they have probably learned to let Fernando win. Other players who won might have just politely given up. Fernando isn't used to a 'thug' like Alfred who actually expects to get paid. Even though he was freely invited to the table, he's not treated fairly or taken seriously.
but initially felt like Nando and his poker mates were part of some secret club, and Al's reaction to the story was a test to see if he was worthy to join. Al has experienced "ghosts" but refused to believe. Nando had the winning hand, I think, and folded because what's the point in showing someone the truth if they're just going to deny it?