Spoiler ahead of the third season finale of for all humanity.
The third season of for all humanity ended with a cinematic finale that brought some triumphs (including for the North Korean space traveler ), some tragedies and a big reveal in the final moments about Margo. Even though he appears to be dead the bombing that killed Karen and Molly she actually survived and finds herself in entirely new circumstances for the 2003 time jump. Executive producers Ben Nedivi and Matt Wolpert explained to Gossipify why they didn’t record the reveal of Margo’s survival for season 4, despite that, and why Radiohead was the right choice for the final song.
While it’s no secret to fans that Margo betrayed NASA to the Soviets, she didn’t have time to evade US authorities and Aleida made the connection. However, Margo was not mad at Aleida and the story seemed settled when Aleida discovered that Margo’s office had been completely destroyed by the explosion. Instead, the action took place in 2003, to reveal Margo that she wakes up and heads out the window … towards the Soviet Union! Although Sergei was granted asylum in the United States with Margo’s help, she had to flee to Russia.
It was a real breakthrough in the final moments of the season, establishing Margo’s alleged death but missing body as a mystery that may leave fans wondering during the holidays leading up to season 4. When I spoke to the executive producers of the season 3 finale, Ben Nedivi asked if there were any plans to let his survival reveal for next season:
There were, but it’s fun because now, even more so than when we started this show, there’s so much anticipation about how you will end each season. [laughs] And I think there are expectations of ‘Where are we going? Shall we go to Jupiter? What’s the next goal? And in our mind, it was very interesting to play with this idea in a different way. We like to subvert expectations with the show and we like to take a look at the end of each year, not just with the song, but also a little taste of where we are going and show you where the show is. next season goes.
Well, the Soviet Union around 2003 in for all humanity The universe is definitely not Jupiter and it’s not a happy ending for Margo! His rather sad circumstances do not take away from the fact that he survived, and Radiohead’s choice of “Everything in Its Right Place” seemed very fitting, both for everything that happened in the finale and for the reveal of the cliffhanger.
Is the series missing something by not having the confirmation of having lived through season 4? Good, for all humanityUsing time leaps could have complicated things and the executive producers decided to go in another direction. Ben Nedivi continues:
I think the fact that we can take her to Russia, to the Soviet Union, not only shows you a little taste of it, it also shows you that she is still alive. We thought it was right to end this way, and this little wink, touch the ground and see the year, and then the arrival of Radiohead. finish the show this year. She is on the move. it’s exciting, it’s alive. And then you say, ‘Damn. She is in the Soviet Union. It was a very fitting way to wrap up and joke like, ‘Well, how is it going to turn out for her?’ So I think it’s something we’re very interested in exploring with season 4.
Curiously, Margo survived and found refuge in the Soviet Union and actually the only great information that the end of temporada 3 revealed about temporada 4 in 2003, until it was confirmed that Radiohead obviously had to release “Everything in Its. Right Place “in for all humanity tells the side of the story. While the mystery of his missing body isn’t an issue to consider for the rest of the hiatus before Season 4, there are probably still more questions than answers.
And “Everything in Its Right Place” was a great way to end the season and helped set the tone for that final scene. Executive producer Matt Wolpert explained why the Radiohead song was the right choice for this cliffhanger:
In fact, it was in the script. Ben and I always think a lot about which song to end the season. We also had the song Nirvana in our script and the song Tears for Fears in the script. Watching him play was nice. We certainly explored other options, but in the end, that kind of electronic feeling and that melancholy, complicated feeling of this song seemed like the right way to end the story.
for all humanity he concludes his seasons not only with songs suitable to close the story, but also to establish when the next season will begin. Tears for Fears’ “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” at the end of the first season anticipated the jump to the 80s, while the second season which ended the use of “Come as You Are” by Nirvana revealed that the season 3 was heading into the 1990s. With Radiohead’s “Everything in its right place”, the AppleTV + (opens in a new tab) The show (and executive producers) pointed out to fans that the story was no longer in the 1990s, even before revealing that Margo was in Russia in 2003.
So what will happen to Margo in the Soviet Union in 2003, and where will the others be at the start of season 4? Well, the show was at least renewed before the end of season 3 but it’s unclear when it will return for fans. with Apple TV + subscriptions . More than a year has passed between each of the seasons so far, so viewers probably shouldn’t expect to see more one of the best shows on Apple TV + until mid or late 2023. The good news is that sooner or later there are many TV options and you can find them on our Program of the first TV 2022 .
Source: Cinemablend
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
