End with a round of applause for Manifest, the “miraculous” series that Netflix saved from cancellation. Creator Jeff Rake had to squeeze into 20 episodes what he wanted to do in three more seasons. And the stakes got harder because there were so many mysteries to solve.
Understandably, the manifesto didn’t answer all of our questions and offered a pretty open ending. A choice that is far from certain subscribers.
While many fans are sad to say goodbye to Ben (Josh Dallas), Michaela, Cal and others and enjoy the overall experience, some have cried on social media and profiles. HelloCine. Critics without a filter who won’t make you laugh or make you laugh – especially if you agree with them – a small anthology of which is here:
“Horrible! Even if Flight 828 regains its place in the series, we are left with a completely disappointing Divine Delirium. Episodes that are supposed to be intense are pure boredom, “Revelations” completely mediocre. This series is truly mediocre!” (land of horrors)
“So this series started off with a lot of potential, and really without saying much, some criticized the mystical and divine side that the series took along the way. Probably due to the lack of faith of most people…
Anyway, what I find interesting about the series is that it is interesting with moral, story, good actors and some suspense, but also consistent.
For me, this series meets all the criteria mentioned above and it remains consistent as far as the mystery embodies our lives where science goes in circles. The characters are lovable and the plot too, in general everything is quite positive and appreciable. The ending was a surprise to me, it’s one of the best series endings I’ve ever seen! well done.” (time’)
“The initial idea is good and the first episodes are watched with interest… but then it’s a disaster: we don’t know where they come from, we get into biblical and religious opinions presented as facts by scientists! A real sect”. (lily)
“Brilliant idea at the beginning of the series, then the more we go on, the more angry we get. Only banality, calls, excessive emotions, then we almost find ourselves in a horror movie.
Not to mention Ezekiel, who appears every two minutes after death and tells Daniela nothing but cabbage (like âI’m telling you, but I’m not allowed to tell you, I’m telling you, but I’m not. I’m not allowed to tell you…etc). I’m ending the series because I hate to give up on the finale, but brrrrr… how could they kill a series that didn’t start out so bad????â (manoe)
“American style ending… too long (two episodes to set it up, that’s… pffff…), full of good feelings and love (sorry for the pun, but it’s so caricatured here…), too moralistic, what does it take to tear some viewers up, While rewarding the nice characters and punishing the bad guys…
It doesn’t hold up, but that, again, doesn’t matter: it’s an entire series that doesn’t hold up, so it’s consistent. But, and this is a shame, I regret that it was not canceled before it was finished: the lack of an ending that everyone can fill in with their wishes and imagination, sometimes a failed conclusion is desirable. Make no mistake: I loved this series. But not the end.” (Jean-Gabriel R)
The scriptwriters of the manifesto themselves did not know what to write in the end
â KYKS STAN ACCOUNT (@PetiteNaLondon) June 4, 2023
The ending of Manifesto is disastrous, I’m disappointed, we watched the series in the wind, we don’t know more than we did at the beginning pic.twitter.com/SuuRa7cGnN
â Jvđ¤ (@Jvson69_) June 4, 2023
We don’t know if the adventures of the Manifest and its passengers will really stop or if Jeff Rake has other plans in mind. As mentioned above, the series doesn’t answer all of our questions, leaving the door open for a sequel that could possibly focus on Vance.
And you, what did you think about the end of the manifesto?
Source: Allocine

Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.