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Season 5 failed to capitalize on its promise; its finale was predictably ordinary.

Final chapter for Joe Goldberg's "You" series: 5 seasons, multiple homicides, and a split personality - far well, glad it has ended.

Season 5 failed to capitalize on its promise; its finale was predictably ordinary.

Hey there! After five seasons of watching Joe Goldberg's turbulent love life unfold in Netflix's You, it's time to dish on the nail-biting finale of season 5.

How did it all end for our beloved stalker?

Let's cut to the chase: Joe, played by Penn Badgley, finally got caught in the act and sent to prison. It wasn't pretty, and honestly, it's not something I'll forget anytime soon. Spoiler alert: his manhood took a hit, and not just metaphorically.

But is that really the most memorable thing about this season's ending? I think not. The real standout was seeing Joe Goldberg confronted with his actions, for once accepting responsibility for the lives he'd cruelly ended and the devastation he'd caused.

Joe Goldberg's Moral Decay on Full Display

The series wrapped up with Joe trying to write his memoir in prison—a reminder of his twisted, narcissistic intellect constantly battling his inner demons. His return to Mooney's bookstore, the beginning of the story, was both chilling and impactful as it confirmed Joe's descent into a monster with no hope of redemption.

The survivors of Joe's past exploits also played crucial roles this season. Kate's indomitable spirit was both inspiring and unsettling, and Marienne/Nadia's resilience made her an unforgettable heroine. Yet, some viewers might argue that Kate's ambiguous resolve post-fire left something to be desired.

Mike's Reach and Joe's Poetic Justice

Love him or loathe him, Mike O'Brien (played by Adam Goldberg) managed to capture Joe and turn him into the strangest housemate anyone could ever have. His dogged pursuit of justice wasBorderline obsessive but ultimately effective. With Joe's downfall, Mike's relentless hunt came to an end, and the show explored the irony of locked cages exchanging hands.

The finale made a statement: Joe Goldberg's reign of terror is over. For all the mind-numbing tedium and unnecessary sex scenes, You Season 5 delivered on capping off Joe's twisted story with a shocking, memorable end. While the choice to spare Joe's life was controversial, the closing moments offered a sense of closure that many viewers may find satisfying.

Final Thoughts

As someone who has followed You since the beginning, I can confidently say this was a fitting, if divisive, conclusion to the story. Joe Goldberg's imprisonment sent a powerful message: love makes us do crazy things—but committing a series of heinous murders goes far beyond that, and sometimes justice require more than just death.

So, what did you think? Did You Season 5 give Joe the fitting end he deserved, or did it feel like a missed opportunity? Let us know in the comments below! Rest assured, Your favorite twisted drama is officially over, but who knows what the future holds for this gruesome saga.

Not a paid promoter, just a fan sharing their thoughts. Go watch Netflix‘s You on your own terms and see if you agree with me or not.

  • The lovelorn Joe Goldberg finally met his conclusion in 'You Season 5', his narration of struggles and suffering serving as one of the main enthralling aspects throughout the series.
  • As the final credits rolled for Joe Goldberg's chaotic journey, many viewers found themselves feeling a sense of relief, like congratulations upon witnessing the downfall of a harmful character, even if it was only a fictional character.
  • Despite the gripping plot twists and unpredictable nature of the show, the dizziness-inducing array of movies-and-tv references and entertainment remained a constant, demonstrating the creative ingenuity behind the series.
After five seasons, numerous murders, and a split personality, the series
After a five-season run, numerous murders, and a divided persona, Joe Goldberg's series You has concluded. What I can only express is a heartfelt farewell.
After a five-season run, numerous murders, and a schizophrenic character, Joe Goldberg's series You has come to an end. With everything that transpired, it's time to bid a rude farewell.
After a run of five seasons, numerous killings, and a schizophrenic character, Joe Goldberg's series
Five seasons, numerous murders, and a schizophrenic protagonist culminate in the conclusion of Joe Goldberg's series: a relief to see it go.

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