Riverdale, the TV series, recently finished after seven seasons. The last two episodes, led by creator Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, wrapped things up well. The show was always known for its crazy stories and now it ended on a thoughtful note.
In these final episodes, the show’s characters finally reached the end of their complex and sometimes confusing adventures. The creator and his team did a good job bringing everything to a satisfying close. Even though the show was full of wild stuff like fights and strange events, it ended in a way that made sense.
The show Riverdale was always known for its unique and interesting stories. The last season used time travel to make things less complicated and more enjoyable. The characters went back to the 1950s and acted like teenagers from that time. This made the show more fun and allowed for different types of relationships.
One character, Jughead, remembered the original timeline even though the others didn’t. A special character named Tabitha helped them make a better version of history, where things were more fair and inclusive. The characters were openly gay, had mixed-race relationships, and fought against unfair things.
In one episode, they watched the first episode of Riverdale on TV. It was like they were watching themselves and reacting to the crazy things they did. This was a way to remember all the funny moments from the series.
The last episode was about the characters’ lives after high school. They had different adventures, careers, and relationships. Some of them even passed away in old age.
One surprising thing was that characters Betty, Jughead, Archie, and Veronica were in a unique relationship called a quad for a year. Even though it was unexpected, it was meant to make fans happy.
The 'Riverdale' series finale reveals that Betty, Jughead, Archie and Veronica were all in a quad relationship with each other for a year. pic.twitter.com/mMS2sQbkFY
— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) August 24, 2023
The end showed the characters together in a special place. It was like an afterlife where they would always be together, talking about their high school days. The show ended with Jughead’s voice saying that Riverdale would always be there for us to watch and remember the fun times.
In the end, even though Riverdale had some really crazy and confusing parts, the show ended in a meaningful way that made sense.
Source: Vulture
