When Allison becomes a lawyer and Joe starts a new job, the Dubois family is forever changed.When Allison becomes a lawyer and Joe starts a new job, the Dubois family is forever changed.When Allison becomes a lawyer and Joe starts a new job, the Dubois family is forever changed.
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Feodor Lark
- Bridgette Dubois
- (as Maria Lark)
- Director
- Writers
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- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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Featured reviews
A classic ending - as in, stolen from a classic.
For all those ripping apart this final show, I understand. It left me feeling empty too. I though the whole drug cartel this was kinda stupid - especially Allison blowing the case at the end -- so I'm glad that was all her imagination. As to those hating Joe dying young: folks, a whole lot of people over 7 seasons had to deal with the death of a loved one. This was the first time Allison had to REALLY share all that grief she saw every week as (simply) a first-row spectator.
That's ok by me; in fact it was kind of poetic.
I DID hate all the time wasted on the cartel story, and that was my biggest complaint. We could have done with LOTS more of the family moving on and coming to terms with Joe and how through much courage, life went on.
And for those complaining Allison didn't meet eternity as an old woman in the clothes she died in - remember, all those folks died sudden, violent deaths. Allison's was the first old-age natural death we saw.
Besides, Kathy Baker got a few different looks after death, even her hair changed I think. Same with her husband, although without the hair.
NOW - for the ending - it's stolen. GO rent an awesome film: "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" with the beautiful Gene Tierney and the dashing Rex Harrison. It's identical: everything except the spit-swap. No kiss, but a walk hand-in-hand into eternity. It's worth multiple watches; this is a film site, after all.
That's ok by me; in fact it was kind of poetic.
I DID hate all the time wasted on the cartel story, and that was my biggest complaint. We could have done with LOTS more of the family moving on and coming to terms with Joe and how through much courage, life went on.
And for those complaining Allison didn't meet eternity as an old woman in the clothes she died in - remember, all those folks died sudden, violent deaths. Allison's was the first old-age natural death we saw.
Besides, Kathy Baker got a few different looks after death, even her hair changed I think. Same with her husband, although without the hair.
NOW - for the ending - it's stolen. GO rent an awesome film: "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" with the beautiful Gene Tierney and the dashing Rex Harrison. It's identical: everything except the spit-swap. No kiss, but a walk hand-in-hand into eternity. It's worth multiple watches; this is a film site, after all.
A rotten ending for a once great series.
As you may have already guessed by my episode title here, I was not at all pleased with the conclusion of this series. Let me just say that there are just so many plot flaws and really idiotic twists and turns in this particular show that it is not only a mess, but it makes you WANT to forget it all. The best thing about it was the closing where the entire crew has a chance to say goodbye and let you see them through the years. I don't want to give spoilers, but I do have to tell you that besides lazy "climactic" points that have become so cliché, the "solution" the writers (three of them it took to write this nonsense, including the creator of the show) gave the audience made you wonder if they just put the script in the blender and made a dreadful frappé that even a dog wouldn't digest. If anyone is interested and wants to write me, I would be more than happy to share with you my own version of what would have been a better script, because frankly, I've seen better writing in a Dick and Jane first grade primer than what we had here.
A waste of a good cast and a once great series that got sloppier in this last season. I can only think that the producers were so upset they weren't renewed that they just threw this together figuring "what's the point anyway?"
I gave it a two instead of a one only because I liked seeing Patricia Arquette and Sofia Vasilleva again looking so fine the both of them.
A waste of a good cast and a once great series that got sloppier in this last season. I can only think that the producers were so upset they weren't renewed that they just threw this together figuring "what's the point anyway?"
I gave it a two instead of a one only because I liked seeing Patricia Arquette and Sofia Vasilleva again looking so fine the both of them.
Season 7 is brutal!
CBS was trying too hard. Trying to be sobby happily ever after. Seriously they should had ended at Lee's wedding. Then maybe down the road they could reboot it. But with Season 7, they might as well just bury it.
Medium, I'll never forget you
What other can I mournfully say, than Medium is over.
Some shows have a binding capacity. You watch them on weekly basis and from the beginning you don't care so much for the show, because you think it'll sooner or later get uneventful or exaggerated. But once in a while you find a show that you continue watching, and somehow a part of one's identity gets connected to the show. And that's how Medium have gotten an impact of my life.
Of course there have been many ups and downs, and far from all episodes have been extraordinary. But most of them have in some way touched me. For me, the ending of season 3 was an eye opener, when Neve Campbell entered the show for three episodes that put Medium on the map. Since than I've been spellbound by the show. But the heart wrenching in endings like in season 6 and 5, somehow came true in the last episode.
Like all series finalés, there' will be those who hates it, those who loves it or those who just tuned in because there wasn't anything else on. But I loved it. It wasn't an easy one to love, due to all the sorrow and misfortunes. But I'm glad they didn't settle for a "rainbows-and- cookies-for-everyone"-ending. That just wouldn't be Medium. It was heart wrenching episode and tears waited to burst out the final ten minutes. But at the same time it was an amazing episode and an amazing way to end such a great show as Medium.
Medium, I'll never forget you.
Some shows have a binding capacity. You watch them on weekly basis and from the beginning you don't care so much for the show, because you think it'll sooner or later get uneventful or exaggerated. But once in a while you find a show that you continue watching, and somehow a part of one's identity gets connected to the show. And that's how Medium have gotten an impact of my life.
Of course there have been many ups and downs, and far from all episodes have been extraordinary. But most of them have in some way touched me. For me, the ending of season 3 was an eye opener, when Neve Campbell entered the show for three episodes that put Medium on the map. Since than I've been spellbound by the show. But the heart wrenching in endings like in season 6 and 5, somehow came true in the last episode.
Like all series finalés, there' will be those who hates it, those who loves it or those who just tuned in because there wasn't anything else on. But I loved it. It wasn't an easy one to love, due to all the sorrow and misfortunes. But I'm glad they didn't settle for a "rainbows-and- cookies-for-everyone"-ending. That just wouldn't be Medium. It was heart wrenching episode and tears waited to burst out the final ten minutes. But at the same time it was an amazing episode and an amazing way to end such a great show as Medium.
Medium, I'll never forget you.
People aren't thankful enough
They people who give this below 8-7 are literally so ungrateful of this amazing show that is 10+ years old,imagine how hard it was to make a show and actually air and gain audience back then when you couldnt promote it on social media for example. And now for the people who gave this below 6 ages ago,you should watch fear the walking dead and its garbage reboot.
Did you know
- TriviaThis is the second episode in which Bridgette does not appear in the future, the first being S3, E13 Second Opinion (2007).
- GoofsThroughout the show, every time a ghost appears they appear as they did when they died. When Allison dies she is a very old woman, yet her ghost appears as the younger version, the age of her character throughout the series.
- SoundtracksIf You Want Me to Stay
(uncredited)
Written by Sly Stone (as Sylvester Stewart)
Performed by Sly and the Family Stone
Details
- Runtime
- 43m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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