“Do you understand how much money I paid for that?” Ew, Austin.
Tinykeep funeral finale plus#
Austin finds her crying from all the poetry-induced feelings, plus the pregnancy and it being her wedding day and the ongoing grief that she’ll never escape, and he LOSES it over the fact that she snuck out of her room and made her dress look like trash. Inside, Sue reads Em’s extremely tiny poem. “A sister is good enough for you?” George asks in a very leading way. It is so sad how he doesn’t know she is going to die right here in this house! Em tells him she can’t be his wife, and she’s not alone because Sue will be her sister. George has thought about his mistake in not respecting Em’s agency, and he is back for another shot: asking her as her own woman to make her own choice. George is leaving for California today to mine for gold! There is room in his wagon for Em to join him. So Em proposes they go outside so … wait, why do they do this? I thought they were going to grab flowers together that Sue could have in her bouquet so Em could “be with her” walking down the aisle, but instead they just go outside to romp around in the fields and I write in my notes, Can you IMAGINE a bride letting you get her dress this fucked up the morning of her wedding? This frolicking dirties the bottom of Sue’s dress for no discernable reason.Įm goes to her conservatory/prison to put together a bouquet for Sue, and who walks in but George. Em anticipates being an excellent aunt, and Sue has a casual meltdown over all the major life changes rushing at her. I am very sorry to report that this is hard to believe because these two lovely actresses do not have any sexual chemistry.
She says she loved Ben almost as much as she loved Sue. This is the first time Em acknowledges that she never understood all the grief Sue has been carrying this entire time. (Which is completely unnecessary because she still looks exactly the same as she’s looked all season they couldn’t have padded her stomach for this? I laughed out loud every time she ran her hand over her flat abs, fretting over an obviously invisible pregnancy.) Em delivers Sue a poem in handwriting so small she needs a magnifying glass to read it.
Betty is assisting Sue in her efforts at baby-bump camouflage. It’s Sue and Austin’s wedding day, so Em is lured back inside to help Sue. (Vinnie, perceptive: “I don’t remember you being this sad when any of dad’s other assistants died.”) This fantasy is dashed when blood oozes out of his mouth and Em snaps back to reality, where she is sitting by his grave. In Em’s fantasies, she’s dressed in her best Midsommar aesthetic, and Ben is looking very much alive at their wedding in a vibrant field.
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