Does Thompson find the gold?
Thompson, having finally found the gold he has been after for all his life, promises on his father’s grave to realize their shared dream. His madness spills into him forcing Steve to sign over the land to him by taking Dorian, hostage. He threatens to kill him if he doesn’t do it.
Bronson and his party reach Greenvale. They offer $100 to anyone who takes them to Candor. No one comes forward out of fear. Symone, who is at the bar and looking to reinvent herself and take charge of the city like Eve, offers to take them but for double the money. Bronson agrees. Steve takes Thompson to the gold mine. While the latter is busy admiring the mesmerizing sight, Steve picks up a lump and kills him. Dorian witnesses the incident and runs off, scared.
Who is killed in the standoff?
McCoy and Billy, in the present, come across the remaining of Bronson’s men. They have a Mexican standoff. McCoy demands that Billy leave the bag for the bounty money. He is fed up with his situation and wants to start afresh. ..
When Bolly refuses, the two have a standoff between them and McCoy is killed. Billy is injured and falls unconscious. Dorian and Steve stumble upon the scene and discover that Billy is breathing. They take him back to the house.
How does That Dirty Black Bag Season 1 end?
Bronson finds McCoy’s body and carries it around with him. Back at his house, the girl from the previous episode is being prepared for “the ritual”, which still seems like some form of ritual. Billy spots Dorian reading from the same book as Bronson’s wife. The episode ends with a closeup of the dirty black bag, now in possession of Bronson.
The Episode Review
The season one finale of “Game of Thrones” was disappointing. For all the buildup of sub-plotlines, none actually come to fruition in the end. Even the central story is left untreated. Lazy writing and lackadaisical direction have really let the viewers and the cast down. “The Great Duel” seems to lack purpose. Just for the sake of including all the main characters, some screen time is given to each.
The season finale of “The Walking Dead” featured a number of unceremonious deaths. This trend continued throughout the season, with little clarity on “The Eye” or the rituals surrounding it. “That Dirty Black Bag” left too much to the viewer’s imagination. ..
The only logical relation we can make is a connection to the black arts. It’s not the wisest tactic to not answer pivotal questions for your viewer until the final episode. It’s downright maniacal not to do it in the last episode, though. Watching the end did not evoke the slightest of responses from me. The repetition is annoying as well. For things that have been established before in earlier episodes, why waste more time doing the same things over again? ..
The first episode of “Stranger Things” season two was disappointing. The creators had built up so much anticipation for the season, and the episode delivered very little in terms of excitement. This was especially disappointing given how much the show had changed in the first season. ..
