By the time audiences got to the finale of Sharp Objectsit was pretty clear that the central mystery of the show wasn't exactly the point. Yes,Adult Videos | Adult Movies Online the murders of Natalie Keene and Ann Nash were the reason Camille returned home to Wind Gap and incremental advancements in the case pushed the plot along, but the story was always more about Camille Preaker, her trauma, and the tragedies that have left physical and emotional scars on her entire person.
However, in a shocking twist that only unfurls in the last few moments of the series, Camille learns that the murders and her family's painful legacy are in fact the same issue — both her mother and her sister are killers, with Adora killing Camille's sister Marion and Amma being responsible for the murders of Natalie and Ann.
Adora's murder was of course brought forth by her Munchausen by proxy disorder, which caused her to slowly poison her daughters in order to feel needed and otherwise reap the social and emotional rewards of being a constant caregiver.
In the finale, Camille finally experiences her mother's deadly brand of caring when she allows herself to drink the "medicine" Adora gave to Amma and Marion, but is saved when her editor Frank Curry forces the Wind Gap police to search the Preaker mansion and rescue her.
SEE ALSO: 'Sharp Objects' is a must-watch subversion of the Dead Girl tropeFrom there, the case seems open and shut. After the police deduce that Adora poisoned her daughters, the police find bloodstained pliers like those used to remove Natalie and Ann's teeth, in the house and arrest her for homicide. Adora goes to prison, Amma moves in with Camille in St. Louis...and everything seems as good at things get for Camille, who can finally begin to heal from her mother's horrible nature.
Except technically, terrifyingly, not.
In a whiplash-inducing ending, Camille becomes suspicious when one of Amma's new friends in St. Louis goes missing and takes a closer look at Amma's dollhouse. There, in the replica of Adora's famously ivory-floored bedroom, she sees dozens of human teeth laid into the dollhouse floor, proving that Amma was the real Wind Gap murderer.
The finale ends before explaining exactly why and how Amma killed her former friends, but her final line, "don't tell Mama," insinuates that Adora's years of abuse may have damaged her grip on reality and perhaps even her ability to feel empathy.
It's a shame that Sharp Objects ends before the audience has a chance to see what happens to Camille if not Amma in the aftermath of this revelation, especially since the book does go into what happens to both of them once Amma is outed as the murderer.
Still, as far as TV ending shots go, Sharp Objects's twist is a horrifying and appropriate cap on a miniseries that set out to prove the dangers that lie inside seemingly happy homes.
Hidden Siri Commands and Unusual Responses
10 best gifts under $30 for the Snapchat addict in your life
Spotify unveils new original material in the form of weekly singles
Dudes Snapchat baby penguin they found wandering through city drain
Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
Rejoice, baseball fans: The All
'Queen Sugar' Recap: Season 1 Finale
Cremation ceramics allow you to immortalize and drink out of your loved ones
Robin Triumphant
5 'Hamilton Mixtape' songs to play on repeat
CPU Price Watch: 9900K Incoming, Ryzen Cuts
A new app will grow the White House on your dollar bill
General Tso's chicken inventor dies at 98
Arianna Huffington is now selling ridiculous things like phone beds
Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
This machine aims to dispense the perfect glass of wine
Apple Maps to use drones to collect data, improve navigation service
Woman hung 10,000 rainbow Christmas lights to protest a homophobic neighbor
Best portable power station deal: Save 44% on the Jackery Explorer 100 v2
A dreaded carbon time bomb lurks beneath your feet
How to shut down Spot the robot 'dog,' should you ever need toMortal Kombat explained: Everything you need to know before the movieSamsung says the 'most powerful Galaxy device' is coming on April 28What Biden's budget means for NASA and its mission to the moon'Younger' is all grown up, but we aren't ready to say goodbyeThese Twitter accounts are killing it in Trump's America'Big Shot' on Disney+ is a sports show afraid of conflictOutdated pregnancy terms need a rebrandThe Microsoft Surface Laptop 4's only major upgrade is under the hoodHillary Clinton guest'The Other Two' is a hilarious and underrated satire: ReviewKindle devices finally got a feature users have been wanting foreverFarewell to Paddles, New Zealand's beloved first catTCL's new concept phone unfolds and rolls out to get bigger and biggerComparing yourself on Election Day 2016 vs. today is the internet's best new meme'Big Shot' on Disney+ is a sports show afraid of conflictAstros fans come together to return a dropped hat to its ownerPhotos: 60 years ago, Yuri Gagarin became the first person in spaceSpeedtest rankings put TLebron James gives a cryptic explanation behind his probably petty Instagram posts The Ruin: Roosevelt Island’s Smallpox Hospital The Case for Seasonal Sentimentality by Mary Laura Philpott Staff Picks: Cats, Combat, Conversationalists Jewish Comedy Is Serious Business War and Peace Clickbait Redux: Grace Paley (and Our New Book) by The Paris Review The Called Shot by Rich Cohen The Rhyming Photographs of Rebecca Norris Webb and Alex Webb by The Paris Review To the Attic: Virginia Woolf and Abelardo Morell I Read ‘Playboy’ for the Comix Staff Picks: Sappho, Joan Didion, and Snoopy Suitcase Full of Candy: An Interview with Svetlana Alexievich A Trailer for Jem Cohen’s ‘Chuck The Complete Sentence Alec Soth’s Mississippi Dreamers in a Nightmare America Ai Weiwei's Selfie Daring as a Woman: An Interview with Lorna Simpson The Alchemy of November Racy Public Art Exposes Paris’s Invisible Borders Time Marches On: An Interview with Jon McGregor
2.2002s , 8224.953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Adult Videos | Adult Movies Online】,Miracle Information Network