This episode always broke my heart. Rube got to be with his little girl Rosie (even though she was now an old woman) as she was about to pass. A father and daughter together one last time. Just broke my heart.
Well, he was a good Dad before, not a great husband, but she was a bad mother, and a bad wife. I am not sure why they threw him under the bus in the last few episodes.
My daughter died 18 years ago, I wish I could have been there, not to watch her but to let her know I love her, as I still do. We were miles apart and I had no chance to be by her side. She was 29 and Betty would have been my choice, "Happy thought." She was my youngest, my baby, 29. I wish she could have put her head upon my shoulder knowing her daddy loved her forever and will! Good bye Sarah, you will be in my heart and loved entirely even on my passing!
I'm dying so I enjoy this show. I have a lung disease. Estimates say I have 1-3 years but I know that if I get penumonia again it will probably be the last. I've already had pneumonia 3 times this year. 2024 really sucked being sick 5 months of the year. I actually hope to go sooner than later, less suffering. This show does provide some comfort.
This episode is powerful because it has a more serious approach. Many of the episodes use the death scenes as a farce. People having weird accidents. Even the very first episode, in which Georgia gets hit by a toilet seat, is a kind of stupid joke. Making death a joke is emotionally cold. This episode with Georgia killing the graveling, and Rube meeting his daughter, is more sensitive and emotional.
THAT was probably the best episode ever. I'm not sure what was sadder, the dog dying or seeing Rube with his daughter when she died. And when Georgia reaper Rays soul was, I'm not sure what to think about that, epic?
They really should've let Reggie understand that JD's death was indeed her fault. There's no need to guilt trip her or anything, but it's necessary to teach kids about the reality of life and the consequences of their actions from a young age, rather than always trying to make them feel good. Negative emotions in limited amounts and in certain situations have their uses, Reggie could've learned a really valuable lesson here.
Very true. The "no-fault" way of raising children is only causing huge problems in society. Learning personal responsibility through sometimes tough situations is important to creating emotionally developed adults.
I don't think it counts, as the gravelings are the ones who cause the accidents. That, or it could also be an unintended consequence of killing Ray. It might be similar to George trying to make that CEO miss his appointment, resulting in the dangerous exercise belt going to market, resulting in dozens of deaths that never would've happened otherwise. Plus, I think having a post-it represents being part of the natural order in this show's universe. Having a post-it means the person is predictable. They are guaranteed to be in a certain location, at a certain time, in order to die. I think reapers are the only ones who can make "new" gravelings, as by not having a post-it for someone, they know that person isn't supposed to die, but they go against the natural order by killing them anyways.
@matthewclark5668 wow thanks for this breakdown because it makes sense. I forgot about all those people from season 1 dying. But if I'm not mistaken they did have a post-it. I remember Rube practically giving them a stack each.
@@Diz_27 Yeah, those people from season 1 did have post-its, but it would appear that the powers-that-be originally wanted those people to live. Perhaps souls don't always "expire" by the time the reapers get a post-it for them. Perhaps they could've lived a longer life. But in the case of the CEO, who probably hadn't expired yet, it would appear that the powers-that-be wanted to off him so that the exercise belt never goes to market, so that all of those people who bought it, whose souls also hadn't expired yet, they would be safe from a premature and fatal accident. As for the second guy that Ray killed via the glass panes, no, it wasn't scheduled. Ray killed the guy by accident. But, since Ray was a graveling when he killed the guy, and since gravelings are the ones who cause the fatal accidents, I think it did qualify as a post-it death. It's just that it was so last-minute, so unpredictable, that it had to be accepted as a "legitimate" appointment. So, I think Daisy was able to reap the guy without a post-it, because the conditions for a post-it to be created didn't happen until the glass panes started falling. When she arrived on-scene, the second guy originally didn't have a post-it. After the glass started to fall, he did get one. It's just that it was impossible for "them" to get the name to Rube, and for Rube to transfer the name to a post-it, as the guy's "appointment" was generated and carried out within seconds.
So this cast is about as diverse as you can get, if you are one of those folks that think only white people are qualified, this show already is full of DEI hires, who won awards for their skills in acting, of course, but … no, you go on with your little world view.
This brought me , a hardened 70 year old man, to tears. My mum used to sing this to me as a small child.
Loved this series and was sad when it ended. Thanks for posting. look forward to the rest of it.
40:00 This makes me cry every time! Thank you for allowing me to watch it again!
This episode always broke my heart. Rube got to be with his little girl Rosie (even though she was now an old woman) as she was about to pass. A father and daughter together one last time. Just broke my heart.
Thanks fir the spoiler... AGAIN.
That husband is a real piece of work. Joy really was coming into her own. Good episode. Thanks for sharing.
Well, he was a good Dad before, not a great husband, but she was a bad mother, and a bad wife. I am not sure why they threw him under the bus in the last few episodes.
He was having an affair with his grad students. Whatever people say about Joy being a bad mother, they fail to reflect on the husband's behavior
My daughter died 18 years ago, I wish I could have been there, not to watch her but to let her know I love her, as I still do. We were miles apart and I had no chance to be by her side. She was 29 and Betty would have been my choice, "Happy thought."
She was my youngest, my baby, 29. I wish she could have put her head upon my shoulder knowing her daddy loved her forever and will!
Good bye Sarah, you will be in my heart and loved entirely even on my passing!
I'm dying so I enjoy this show. I have a lung disease. Estimates say I have 1-3 years but I know that if I get penumonia again it will probably be the last. I've already had pneumonia 3 times this year. 2024 really sucked being sick 5 months of the year. I actually hope to go sooner than later, less suffering. This show does provide some comfort.
@@rabbit251take care
@@rabbit251🤗 hope you don’t suffer much. Wish you peace and comfort ❤
I don't know if anyone thinks this is the best episode of all, but I do.
This episode is powerful because it has a more serious approach. Many of the episodes use the death scenes as a farce. People having weird accidents. Even the very first episode, in which Georgia gets hit by a toilet seat, is a kind of stupid joke. Making death a joke is emotionally cold. This episode with Georgia killing the graveling, and Rube meeting his daughter, is more sensitive and emotional.
@@AJH-ke4lj yeah
Thank you so much ❤
THAT was probably the best episode ever. I'm not sure what was sadder, the dog dying or seeing Rube with his daughter when she died. And when Georgia reaper Rays soul was, I'm not sure what to think about that, epic?
Best series ever. It will be studied in Humanities for a long time.
They really should've let Reggie understand that JD's death was indeed her fault. There's no need to guilt trip her or anything, but it's necessary to teach kids about the reality of life and the consequences of their actions from a young age, rather than always trying to make them feel good. Negative emotions in limited amounts and in certain situations have their uses, Reggie could've learned a really valuable lesson here.
Agree with you
Very true. The "no-fault" way of raising children is only causing huge problems in society. Learning personal responsibility through sometimes tough situations is important to creating emotionally developed adults.
Kilka ostatnich odcinków i takie fajerwerki !!!!
Delores is one of my favorite characters
And just like that George solves the Ray problem.
That was a real tearjerker
So he died when she was a little girl 😢 not completely familiar with this show😊
Yes, then he became a reaper. Watch it from season 1 episode 1. It's Great.
At 26:14 you can hear the Mandalorian sound
I have been medically declared 2 times & I’m back
that was cool
Shouldn't that other guy turned into a graveling too? He didn't have a post-it like Ray.
She took his soul before he could turn
I don't think it counts, as the gravelings are the ones who cause the accidents. That, or it could also be an unintended consequence of killing Ray. It might be similar to George trying to make that CEO miss his appointment, resulting in the dangerous exercise belt going to market, resulting in dozens of deaths that never would've happened otherwise. Plus, I think having a post-it represents being part of the natural order in this show's universe. Having a post-it means the person is predictable. They are guaranteed to be in a certain location, at a certain time, in order to die. I think reapers are the only ones who can make "new" gravelings, as by not having a post-it for someone, they know that person isn't supposed to die, but they go against the natural order by killing them anyways.
@matthewclark5668 wow thanks for this breakdown because it makes sense. I forgot about all those people from season 1 dying. But if I'm not mistaken they did have a post-it. I remember Rube practically giving them a stack each.
@@Diz_27 Yeah, those people from season 1 did have post-its, but it would appear that the powers-that-be originally wanted those people to live. Perhaps souls don't always "expire" by the time the reapers get a post-it for them. Perhaps they could've lived a longer life. But in the case of the CEO, who probably hadn't expired yet, it would appear that the powers-that-be wanted to off him so that the exercise belt never goes to market, so that all of those people who bought it, whose souls also hadn't expired yet, they would be safe from a premature and fatal accident. As for the second guy that Ray killed via the glass panes, no, it wasn't scheduled. Ray killed the guy by accident. But, since Ray was a graveling when he killed the guy, and since gravelings are the ones who cause the fatal accidents, I think it did qualify as a post-it death. It's just that it was so last-minute, so unpredictable, that it had to be accepted as a "legitimate" appointment. So, I think Daisy was able to reap the guy without a post-it, because the conditions for a post-it to be created didn't happen until the glass panes started falling. When she arrived on-scene, the second guy originally didn't have a post-it. After the glass started to fall, he did get one. It's just that it was impossible for "them" to get the name to Rube, and for Rube to transfer the name to a post-it, as the guy's "appointment" was generated and carried out within seconds.
So many wholes or holes in these screenplays... but the worst is the wayfaring husband missing his family.
Wondering if they will update this show
Right, to Dei-stroy it, no thanks.
So this cast is about as diverse as you can get, if you are one of those folks that think only white people are qualified, this show already is full of DEI hires, who won awards for their skills in acting, of course, but … no, you go on with your little world view.