Television finales often fail because the industry prioritizes profit by extending successful series far beyond their natural narrative lifespans. This commercial pressure leads to narrative bloat and unresolved plot points, as writers struggle to conclude complex stories that were never originally designed to end. Creative challenges, such as writer burnout and shifting showrunners, further diminish the quality of long-running programs during their final acts. Additionally, unrealistic fan expectations and truncated production schedules frequently result in endings that feel either rushed or emotionally hollow. While some shows achieve critical acclaim through careful planning, many others collapse under the weight of network demands and sudden cancellations. Ultimately, the episode argues that prioritizing storytelling over financial longevity is the only way to ensure a satisfying conclusion for audiences.