On October 28th, 2019 just under 250,000 people tuned in to see the story of sex, violence and an honest pour come to an end with a stroll down 42nd Street in Manhattan. It may have only been three seasons and 25 episode, but The Deuce packed a lot of heart and morally ambiguous stories set in what used to be the seedy part of town. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

On October 28th, 2019 just under 250,000 people tuned in to see the story of sex, violence and an honest pour come to an end with a stroll down 42nd Street in Manhattan. It may have only been three seasons and 25 episode, but The Deuce packed a lot of heart and morally ambiguous stories set in what used to be the seedy part of town. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On October 28th, 2019 just under 250,000 people tuned in to see the story of sex, violence and an honest pour come to an end with a stroll down 42nd Street in Manhattan. It may have only been three seasons and 25 episode, but The Deuce packed a lot of heart and morally ambiguous stories set in what used to be the seedy part of town. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="noopener noreferrer">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

The Deuce

In television, the ending used to mean everything. A series finale could make a break a years-long favorite program. You could tell what kind of person you were meeting just by asking them if they thought Tony was dead, or if Jack and Sawyer and Desmond - were also dead? Actually that’s a bit odd. 

Was it all a dream? Was it a vision in a snowglobe? Was the chicken really a baby?

In “Finale” one dedicated media viewer revisits some of the greatest, and not-so-greatest, series finales. And someone who’s never bothered to watch the show goes along for the ride and decides if it was all worth the effort - or whether we should just skip to the end and get it over with.

TV & Film

In television, the ending used to mean everything. A series finale could make a break a years-long favorite program. You could tell what kind of person you were meeting just by asking them if they thought Tony was dead, or if Jack and Sawyer and Desmond - were also dead? Actually that’s a bit odd. Was it all a dream? Was it a vision in a snowglobe? Was the chicken really a baby? In “Finale” one dedicated media viewer revisits some of the greatest, and not-so-greatest, series finales. And someone who’s never bothered to watch the show goes along for the ride and decides if it was all worth the effort - or whether we should just skip to the end and get it over with.

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The Deuce

The Deuce

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