Rory Scovel

Three and done.

I know.

In the middle of shooting the third season is when Apple was like, this is it.

And so Annie Weissman, the genius creator, show creator, head writer, show runner, quickly figured out a way to try to have some kind of closure for the audience.

But I'm pretty sure her vision was a five-season run.

I could have seen that.

And I think it was going to go to such a different...

But you're suddenly told, hey, you've got six more episodes or whatever it was.

And so she had to pivot and figure it out.

It's really unfortunate.

I think, you know, I couldn't sit here and tell you, oh, did this lose money?

It's Apple.

So I don't even know if they understand how to lose money.

I think a lot of times nowadays, people on that side of the table, on that side of the camera,

don't factor in that maybe all these audiences are owed a little bit of closure to these stories as opposed to deciding to abruptly end them.

It's unfortunate for just the craft of storytelling.

And it's like, hey,

Maybe you as executives should be doing a better job of not getting involved in buying a show in the first place.

Yeah.

If you don't think it can execute a full story to begin with.