Megan is reunited with Eli. She is elated to see him, but he reveals to her that Bill had to sell the house to pay the legal bills for his trial. Bill tells her that he can’t be seen with her and the FBI is scrutinizing his actions. He asks her to drive away and phones the FBI. ..
Max, who got hold of the Diazes’ laptop from their house, goes through its contents. The shocking details reveal that there is a larger conspiracy to link Cassie to potential political espionage with North Korea. Just as this news hits the viewer, another shocker comes in the form of the impersonator. She actually breaks into Cassie’s apartment. Her objective is to frame Cassie. To this end, she places the bloodied knife from the Echo Park killings from episode four on the top of a shelf in her living room. ..
As she sniffs being caught, Annie takes out a knife, ready to immobilize Cassie. Thankfully, she isn’t detected and leaves in time. There seems to be another intangible conspiracy going on in the CIA. Both Dot and Benjamin are gradually becoming adversaries and Cassie is caught in between. Her “rock and a hard place” situation isn’t helped by her wayward loyalties to both and casual attitude when it comes to perceiving the CIA’s omnipotent ability to alter life itself.
This is a powerful and emotional story about a family’s struggle to cope with the passing of a loved one. Cassie and her brother, Davey, must deal with their mother’s anger and disappointment as they try to clear out their childhood home. They also have to face their own drinking problems in order to get back on track. This story is full of heartache and hope, and it will leave you feeling grateful for the relationships that we have.
The scene is set with accusations flying astray from both sides. They just keep on coming and with every new one, the impact factor is greater. This conversation – or lack of it – gives pertinent insights into Cassie’s chequered childhood and the dysfunctional Bowden household. The family dynamics are intervened by North Korean agents looking for Megan and arriving at Cassie’s childhood house. Davey and Cassie somehow make it out of the situation and take the flight back to LA.
“Brothers and Sisters” Ending Explained
The View-Master slide is actually a boat’s registration number. Cassie sends it to Shane who warns her to come to meet him before going to the Agency office to meet Dot. The number actually belongs to a boat owned or controlled by the CIA. We see Officer Jones walking on it. The blonde impersonator emerges from behind and shoots him dead. She then proceeds to take the gun and intends to kill everyone on the boat.
The ending of this story confirms the suspicions that the blonde impersonator has it out for the CIA and wants to pin the blame on Cassie. Because the View-Master belongs to her, the photos on it have also been taken by her. She was surveilling the analysts, Cassie, and the agents as well to chart her big conspiracy. There are still no clues as to who she is and what her motivations are. Her sweeping plan might just put Cassie in jail and make it impossible for her to prove her innocence.
Episode six of “The Goldbergs” was heavy on the drama and emotions. Kaley Cuoco’s monologue was exceptionally well performed. Just goes to show how well she can do both – drama and comedy. There were hardly any redeeming moments for those looking to have a relaxed episode either.
The last episode of the season was overshadowed by big confrontations and the urge to seek closure. There wasn’t much buildup to the last episode, except that the impersonator is now firmly in the driver’s seat as far as the plans to frame Cassie are concerned. ..
It is heartening to see how well the second season has shown heart to try something new with the genre. Thus far, all episodes have cumulatively played the added political espionage/muddled agency behavior trope really well. Although more attention has been given to Cassie’s development and past life, the fabric isn’t distorted too much. This episode also establishes a contradiction in how Cassie’s character actually is and is perceived by us.
The protagonist’s father initiated her drinking and it has continued ever since. She is still living her old life with the impact of her childhood vacuum left in her life. A great way to honor a character’s true mettle!
