Since the end of “Game of Thrones” (Game of Thrones), HBO’s detective TV series “Mare of Easttown” is about to end on Sunday. This may be the most anticipated moment on TV, which means In this fascinating series, his landing is always unbelievable.

The audience has been speculating about what will happen in the seventh and final episodes, because the audience is trying to piece together who killed Erin McMenamin, who knows this, and this to our troubled protagonist Marie Hee?(Mare Sheehan) What does it mean.

We have checked Seven main questions that the show needs to answer By the end of Sunday night, but here, we will look at some of the discussions before Memorial Day weekend and the long-awaited solutions for the series.

Stephen King will not use Billy Ross as a murderer

If anyone knows this script about the mysteries of contemporary murders, it is the best-selling author Stephen King, who published 62 novels and 200 short stories at the time, many of which were already in theaters. He is a master of suspense and misleading, he knows the structure of plot development and the people around him.

If you ask Mr. King, Billy Ross’s murder confession in the sixth episode of Eare of Easttown is as mouth-watering as a fishing trip.

Not only that, but Kim didn’t believe that John Rose was Irene’s killer. If you check the tweet thread, you will see King’s response to a fan who identified John as the murderer.

“I politely disagree.” Jin replied.

Is that Dylan? Loli candid? other people? Regardless of the outcome, it will be very interesting to see who nailed the gold to his main suspect.

Series writer Brad Ingelsby has his own style-welcomed by the end of Mare of Easttown, his career will be indelibly shaped. But if Stephen King gave him a thumbs up, then he did the right thing.

Will there be a spin-off series of “Man in Dongfang Town”?

Well, “Game of Thrones” is doing this, so why not? Maybe Ingelsby, director Craig Zobel and HBO want to leave “The Mare of the East Town” as it is. That would be a respectable choice. But fans can dream, right?

in New Yorker, Emily Flake and Wendi Aarons are somewhat interested in the idea of ??a spin-off. They wrote some silly titles, rhymed the titles with “Easttown’s Mare”, and made some beautiful illustrations.

What about “Cher of Easttown”?

When the superstar Cher appeared on the scene to attend another local funeral, a small town in Pennsylvania was shocked. “Do you believe in life after love?” She asked the young pastor who might be guilty. “Also, what is my hair doing? Is it a subwoofer?”

Do not? Maybe “Bear in Easttown?”

The installation Choo Choo the Bear, once beloved at the local zoo, serves her Pennsylvania town in a new way: solving the murder case. However, when Choo Choo was eaten by a video camera, the community had to ask itself some uncomfortable questions, such as: “It’s really a good idea to cut costs by giving all the animals in the zoo municipal work. Idea?”

Seriously, how about the DJ derivatives that are hidden and produced 15 years from now? Who is the baby? What is the central character of this play? What will life in Dongcheng be like by 2036? How is Kenny McMenamin’s life after his release from prison? Will he stay in Dongcheng? Could he find clues to potential unresolved issues that are unresolved?

Internet detective – and Serious Internet detective

When watching a series like “The Mare of the Eastern Town”, half of the fun lies in trying to analyze the many imaginary paths that led to the murderer. The audience must trace the steps of each plot and scene, analyze the actor’s tone and expression, analyze the overall arc of the program, and pay attention to visual patterns that may suggest where to look.

Of course, the key evidence that everyone thinks of is the photo that Jess Riley gave to Chief Carter at the end of episode 6. Ross’s fishing trip. Based on Lori’s confession to her, she was apparently killed by Billy Erin, but what might this photo show to change the emergency race she confronted him?

When the chief held the photo, a still image was captured from a brief scene, so we can see the back of it. By adjusting the contrast of the screenshot, you can better view the backlit image. Vulture’s photo editors did just that, and they were a little skeptical about this photo.

From bald ul:

If you squint, you can see Erin somewhere. (But, of course, she will be inside, right?) Personally, I see her in the upper left corner of the frame, with her right arm bent over her chest. Some people on Reddit saw her in the lower right corner. Or is she cut off near the top? What happens if you rotate the photo to fit Jess’s original way of viewing it? Well, that obviously turned into a photo of Irene, and the male actors you suspected were the murderers: John Rose, Frank, and maybe Lori’s youngest son Ryan? Or could it be the late son of the mare Kevin (Kevin), many fans believe that Kevin is the true father of Erin’s baby? (In that case, the killer is obviously not Kevin, because Easttown’s mare does not seem to have ghosts.)

The vulture article quoted “the mare of Dongfang Town” Subreddit, If you really want to lose your mind and consider all the crazy possibilities, this is the rabbit hole you need to visit. You will discover well-thought-out theories about each possible suspect and have a long discussion about whether these clues are added up and there may be loopholes in them.

In most cases, these are loyal fans of the show, who reasoned about this criminal behavior in ways you might not have considered. If you want to get into Sunday night and have a broad view of what might happen, then you might bounce around on Reddit for a while.

But as Popular post by a Reddit user Suggestions, maybe we are all thinking:

You are all looking at this problem in the wrong way. The show is not a murder mystery. This is a character study, and the character is Easttown.

Remember when those girls disappeared, everyone had all these theories about who made them and why they should be contacted? Facts have proved that this is not a complicated problem to be solved. Only one person owns the old bar.

I think we will find Dylan and Billy in the park fighting for who is DJ’s father, Dylan goes to film Billy, Erin tries to stop him and blows up her fingers in the process. Dylan hits Erin and accidentally killed her. Billy was drunk, he didn’t know what happened.

Does this sound disappointing? Ok. The creator’s purpose in “Mare…” is to illustrate these Delco towns and how they absorb the lives of those who find themselves there, whether they are born and grown up, or find themselves for other reasons. This is not to plunge you into a clever murder mystery. The mystery is just the driver of the story used to guide us to the final path… the villain is Easttown…

Is this disappointing? What if murder was more of a busy mistake than a premeditated act? For many viewers, the production of the entire TV series in “The Mare of the Oriental Town” may have won a pass for delivering the most striking resolution in the mystery. Maybe it’s more about the journey and what murder means to Marley’s real life for the rest of his life.

Where is the politics?

Out of Reddit’s momentum, Slate published an article this week Written by Robert Repino, a native of Drexel Hill who lacked political support in Mare of Easttown In the case of the nose. From Repino’s perspective, without a political theme, “Easttown’s Mare” is not like the real Delaware County:

Like many towns in the county, Drexel Hill (Drexel Hill) developed rapidly in the late 20th century. This was in large part because white spaceships flew from Philadelphia. This group includes my own parents. And now, decades later, Drexel Hill is at a crossroads politically and demographically, as the area has become more ethnically diverse and progressive, contrary to living in the area The wishes of many second or third generation white Christians.

Although tension and turmoil are the obvious root causes, it is puzzling that Easttown’s mare makes no mention of politics at all. No argument at the table, no knowledge of drunkenness is amazing in many bars, no campaign posters, no red hats, or even the unpleasant moments of political mistakes committed by Mare’s mother Helen. For Delco kids like me, this deliberate non-political stance is not just a missed opportunity. It makes watching the show a truly surreal experience.

Repino pointed out Shocking number From southeastern Pennsylvania, he participated in the congressional uprising on January 6 to prove that politics is inseparable from life in the area. Although he acknowledged that political and racial tensions shouldn’t appear in the show just for effectiveness, Repino believes that these tensions go a long way in explaining the “extreme pain used by the show.”

It can be difficult to “not show” politics in a dramatic narrative, and sometimes it is forced to the point of a caricature. Repino’s criticism is fair, but it’s actually not clear how political awareness can improve the series, or how to portray a conservative political image to explain why these characters face the special dilemmas faced by the show.

Perhaps at some point, some simple comments or background articles may be used to allude or humorously suggest these political issues. It is easy for a fictitious district attorney to politicize a case in the show to do this, and the character’s reaction makes it more personal.

But is it completely fair to say that this series actively avoids politics? The footage on religion shows that Ingsby and Zobel believe that the Christian community is a more relevant aspect of East Town. Perhaps just having a superficial interest in politics within the scope of seven plots will not benefit from this particular story. If the performance is longer, there may be no chance of escape.

In real life, there is no chance to escape reality, but every fan of “The Mare of the Eastern Town” can unite and broadcast live on HBO at 10pm on Sunday night.