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This episode is a masterclass in storytelling, blending profound emotional depth with thought-provoking philosophical inquiry. The episode explores complex family dynamics and the longing for connection, with a narrative that feels both intimate and expansive. Exceptional performances bring the characters' inner struggles to life, while stunning cinematography and a haunting score enhance the emotional impact. This poignant, beautifully crafted piece of television invites viewers to reflect on existential themes, making it a standout in the series and a must-watch for thoughtful, character-driven science fiction.

Home deliveres the slap in the face we all deserve, as we complained about the slow pacing of several of the other episodes in this series.

Its allmost to clever to be real, but the overall theme of time passing to fast "in a glimpse of an eye" is a lesson for us all to enjoy all the small things instead of rushing through. Even when they seem to be slow paced.

Ill admit the show isnt perfect, but i experienced a wide array of emotions through out this season, and thats something the fewest shows can do.

I for sure hope well see a second season, and maybe finally find out why all this dangerous tech is lying around unsupervised.

I have mixed feelings about this episode, so the writers obviously did their job. Part of those mixed feelings involves frustration that they did their job so late in the series.

The wild whiplashing moments of the final episode were almost insulting. It's like the writers came to work one day, were told the money's run out, and they'd better stop dragging their feet and get on with a story if they ever planned to. So let's fold and refold this story to guarantee there's nothing left. The last episode gave glimpses into several far more interesting stories that were never told. It was like the writers said, "Here's all the cool stuff we could have done, instead of the painfully tedious stuff we wasted your time with."

This episode is a hurried wrap up to fill in as many gaps as possible in the previous episodes, as shown through the eyes of the young boy Cole, who seems to be the most stable resident of this surreal little town. It guarantees that we never make connections to the characters by hurrying them along through their own timelines so that we merely observe, we don't take part.

In the first episode, and the promotional trailers, we are told two very important things, that everyone is connected to the Loop, and that not everything makes sense. The shared connection is that the Loop seems to make people miserable and destroy lives.

This episode is a fittingly morose end to a morose world, but it does it in a way that makes you satisfied there's nothing more to concern yourself with.

I really enjoyed this series. I wanted to drop a line just to say that the little boy Ducan ( playing Cole ) is a pretty superb actor for his age. Do tou agree?... I hope to see more of him!

A relief in tempo. A lot of the comments are about the slow pace and nothing is happening in this series. Couldn't be more wrong! It's in the details! Maybe they missed it!?

All the story's and episodes are connected in some intriguing way. Time and it's effect on the living is one of the main topics. What is now? Who are we tomorrow? Does time exist? Past, now and future are woven together in a web of coincidences and predictions.

Are you in to fast action sci-fi this is not for you. But if you are looking for something that challenges your mind, give it a try... Some of the story's are so sad that they make me cry... But in a good melancholy way. It's beautiful!