The Episode's Premise (as well as the previous 2) is that a Storm is growing over Philadelphia that's going to keep getting worse because of Leeane. The Description says "The World is Crumbling" but without that you wouldn't even think it was. Then there's the nonsense actions that the characters take and the dialogue that tries to sound meaningful (like they're actually resolving things) but they don't. On top of that, this episode is very slow despite it being one of the longest runtimes of the series.
You will feel angry at the end. Angry at what happens, angry at the hours of your life you invested in this garbage that you'll never get back and angry because you know you could have written a better ending with minimal effort.
This season retcon'd Leeane's whole character too. She sent her Resume to the Turners BEFORE Jericho died and she was fine with leaving them to help another family at the end of Season 1, but suddenly she's got a lifelong obsession with Dorothy (who she did NOT protect at the end of Season 3 from falling) and now all Leeane cares about is validation from Dorothy (who drugged her, kidnapped her and almost killed her)?
This is just another failure to add to the pile of M. Night's disastrously bad career, yet somehow people still call him "Great" with a less than 20% success rate.
You will feel angry at the end. Angry at what happens, angry at the hours of your life you invested in this garbage that you'll never get back and angry because you know you could have written a better ending with minimal effort.
This season retcon'd Leeane's whole character too. She sent her Resume to the Turners BEFORE Jericho died and she was fine with leaving them to help another family at the end of Season 1, but suddenly she's got a lifelong obsession with Dorothy (who she did NOT protect at the end of Season 3 from falling) and now all Leeane cares about is validation from Dorothy (who drugged her, kidnapped her and almost killed her)?
This is just another failure to add to the pile of M. Night's disastrously bad career, yet somehow people still call him "Great" with a less than 20% success rate.