As much as I loved the happy end and that no one died, a few things have been brushed over. Who filmed and put up to the social media that they were taken into the van and then kidnapped? I love that Dan and Yok are reunited but why did not Dan tell how he was forced to do what he did?
I am quite sure that many will find the peaceful afterlife, for both the gang and Dan, without any apparent attempt to finish them, seems unrealistic. That was my first thought too, but now they may not dare to touch them after the publicity they made.
I feel like an utter fool. I am walking up and down and I am full of nerve, I cannot concentrate on anything because of a show finale. This is madness. I have never thought I would ever be like this.
Question: Did the old frog talk to Dan AFTER he and Yok had talked about visiting his home?
I quote you Bailey Brat from below, but many of us have answered this question already: "He was wearing the same clothes at the hospital that he was wearing when he was taken to see the old man - and so were the two goons he was with, who were there when he was bundled in/out of the van. It looks like they took him straight to the hospital as soon as the Old Man had finished talking to him."
Wow, that scene when Nut was watching the video his mom left behind. My heart nearly stopped. What an emotional turmoil and what stalwart acting from all of them. I am speechless.
He’s the only one that shot and killed someone though🤷🏽♀️
Not to mention Dan never tried to approach Yok in the first place, he prefered to be a loner. On the contrary, he tried to get rid off Yok. It was the other way around, Yok tried to involve Dan into their actions and he was the one who pursued Dan. Seriously I am now literally rolling my eyes at some folks' comprehension skills.
It really irks me how people want to see the characters in either a good or a bad light when they're all portrayed…
Black and white thinking and the need for washed out, flawless characters is not only rife, but almost general nowadays. Especially by immature western audiences who no longer can handle human conflicts. (I am a westerner too, before the tsunami comes for me too)
These gullible and fallible young folks live in a military junta and they do what they do in such conditions. They are going through life-threatening situations through and through. They get pressures to make decisions over life or death day after day. They probably never have a calm moment or a good night sleep in their lives without worries, stress and being threatened.
And yet they are getting moral judgements and lectures knee-jerk from people in their armchairs from the sure and safe distance, on their high horses ( I know it is a mixed metaphor). People who would no doubt break down and fall into pieces at the snippet of these sort of challenges in real life.
And that goes for nearly everyone, not just Dan. It goes for Sean who began to strangle White in a heated moment. It goes for White who betrayed the whole gang when they tried to test his endurance via the the mock-attack. It goes for Black who was beating Sean up in his misguided sense of protecting his little brother. It even goes for Todd who who is caught between sticking to his different way of achieving the same changes his friend fights for and fighting against his friend and his group who cross his way.
Before making your holier-than-thou judgements, try to think it over whether you had to ever endure the tithe of what these kids are going through?
Even if I don't like some character's actions (like Dan, past Black), I still don't really hate them. I can't…
This! Your comment should be framed here. These folks are going through life-threatening situations and pressures to make decisions over life or death day after day in a military junta, and they are knee-jerk judged by such people in armchair/from high horse who no doubt would break down at the snippet of these challenges in real life.
Who filmed and put up to the social media that they were taken into the van and then kidnapped?
I love that Dan and Yok are reunited but why did not Dan tell how he was forced to do what he did?
I am quite sure that many will find the peaceful afterlife, for both the gang and Dan, without any apparent attempt to finish them, seems unrealistic. That was my first thought too, but now they may not dare to touch them after the publicity they made.
These gullible and fallible young folks live in a military junta and they do what they do in such conditions. They are going through life-threatening situations through and through. They get pressures to make decisions over life or death day after day. They probably never have a calm moment or a good night sleep in their lives without worries, stress and being threatened.
And yet they are getting moral judgements and lectures knee-jerk from people in their armchairs from the sure and safe distance, on their high horses ( I know it is a mixed metaphor). People who would no doubt break down and fall into pieces at the snippet of these sort of challenges in real life.
And that goes for nearly everyone, not just Dan. It goes for Sean who began to strangle White in a heated moment. It goes for White who betrayed the whole gang when they tried to test his endurance via the the mock-attack. It goes for Black who was beating Sean up in his misguided sense of protecting his little brother. It even goes for Todd who who is caught between sticking to his different way of achieving the same changes his friend fights for and fighting against his friend and his group who cross his way.
Before making your holier-than-thou judgements, try to think it over whether you had to ever endure the tithe of what these kids are going through?