'You' Showrunner Sera Gamble Explains Joe's Decision on the Bridge (EXCLUSIVE)

Wait, does Joe die in 'You' Season 4? In an exclusive interview with 'Distractify,' showrunner Sera Gamble discusses Joe's shocking decision. Spoiler alert: This article contains major spoilers for the Season 4 finale of You.

Wait, does Joe die in 'You' Season 4? In an unique interview with 'Distractify,' showrunner Sera Gamble discusses Joe's stunning decision.

Source: Netflix

Spoiler alert: This article accommodates major spoilers for the Season Four finale of You.

After discovering the jaw-dropping plot twist in Season Four of You, enthusiasts are speechless. Not most effective is Joe (Penn Badgley) the "eat-the-rich killer," however he is been disassociating the whole season — after bashing his head into one in all his glass cages, his awareness splits in two and he begins hallucinating interactions with Rhys (Ed Speleers).

When he realizes that he can not exchange, and that he'll always be a deadly one that kills (mostly) blameless other folks, Joe tries to have the ability out. What does that imply? Wait, does Joe die in You Season 4?

In an unique interview with Distractify, showrunner and co-creator Sera Gamble opened up about Joe's spontaneous decision on the bridge. She additionally weighed in on whether or no longer enthusiasts can ever expect to look Joe pay for his crimes.

Source: Netflix

So, does Joe die in 'You' Season 4?

After striking Marienne's reputedly lifeless frame on a park bench, Joe intends to take his own existence. He and the imaginary Rhys head to Tower Bridge and have a heated conversation, which ends up with Joe throwing the politician off the bridge. Joe quickly jumps off, and in spite of technically dying in the water, government find and organize to restore him.

When asked why Joe felt the need to die by means of suicide, showrunner Sera Gamble instructed Distractify, "Joe's had the same goal since the conversation he had with Marianne in that stairwell in Episode 1, which is to prove her wrong — that he's not a killer, and he's a good person, and he can change."

Source: Netflix

Penn Badgley as Joe Goldberg and Ed Speleers as Rhys Montrose in Season 4, Part 2 of 'You.'

Sera added, "He's as committed to that as anything, and it's devastating for him to realize that what happened is just the part of him that was doing the bad stuff split off, and he didn't even know what he was doing."

"And you know, where we saw him going was hitting a significant bottom where he has to ask himself, 'What can I possibly do to stop killing people, hurting people?' So yeah, we started the season really light and fun, because we knew that by the end of the season, we were going to be in as deep psychological waters with Joe as we've ever been," Sera exclusively advised Distractify.

Sera Gamble addressed if Joe will ever get stuck for his crimes.

Despite hitting all-time low in the Season 4 finale, Joe finally ends up on top, due to his rich female friend Kate (Charlotte Ritchie) and her oh-so-powerful empire. In the ultimate moments of the episode, Joe notes that he has the international at his fingertips — and with Kate through his side to do harm keep an eye on, it makes the killing more straightforward. Well, so much for short of to be better!

With this in mind, we simply had to ask Sera if she thinks Joe will ever get stuck.

"Of course, he could get caught, but that's not the same as asking if he's gonna get away with it," she instructed Distractify. "Ultimately, the thing I think about all the time is how terrible men get away with terrible things all the time in our culture. That's the point of the whole series ... everything Joe is doing he's getting away with something. And he does it more and more in plain sight."

Source: Netflix

Sera continued, "I would like for him to get caught and to stop, but we are holding ourselves to this standard of like, 'Yeah, but in the world, what would actually have to happen for this guy to finally get [caught]? At what point is the sheer tonnage of what he's done maybe enough to trigger that, you know, the walls to start closing and for real?'"

You Season 4, Part 2 is now streaming on Netflix.

If you or anyone you recognize are experiencing suicidal ideas, call, text, or message the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. Dial or textual content 988, name 1-800-273-8255, or chat via their website.

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