3. No more new fictionals will be introduced.
Moriarty (David S. Lee) and Prospero will be the only literary villains the Librarians will have to worry about dispatching in Sundays’ episode. “We decided not to bring in new ones towards the end,” says Devlin. However, there will be plenty of actual historical people for Flynn to get excited about. “He gets all fan boy-y,” says Devlin. However, that enthusiasm won’t extend to his partner in time travel. “Eve is practical. She’s the most focused of all the Librarians.”
6. There will be a moment that decides if Ezekiel recalls his recent sacrifice.
Even the writers can’t agree on whether Ezekiel remembers his sacrifice for the team.“That’s why we have that last shot [in the episode], because we really fought about it quite bitterly,” explains Rogers, adding that it’s ultimately up to the audience to decide. “I don’t think the audience should automatically assume he doesn’t remember. Whether he does or not, that’s Ezekiel Jones’ business.” However, for those who are looking for a more definitive answer, Rogers says to watch the finale carefully. “You’ll get a very satisfying moment in the finale where either he remembers, or they’ve told him about it. Both make sense for his ending this year.”
Moriarty (David S. Lee) and Prospero will be the only literary villains the Librarians will have to worry about dispatching in Sundays’ episode. “We decided not to bring in new ones towards the end,” says Devlin. However, there will be plenty of actual historical people for Flynn to get excited about. “He gets all fan boy-y,” says Devlin. However, that enthusiasm won’t extend to his partner in time travel. “Eve is practical. She’s the most focused of all the Librarians.”
6. There will be a moment that decides if Ezekiel recalls his recent sacrifice.
Even the writers can’t agree on whether Ezekiel remembers his sacrifice for the team.“That’s why we have that last shot [in the episode], because we really fought about it quite bitterly,” explains Rogers, adding that it’s ultimately up to the audience to decide. “I don’t think the audience should automatically assume he doesn’t remember. Whether he does or not, that’s Ezekiel Jones’ business.” However, for those who are looking for a more definitive answer, Rogers says to watch the finale carefully. “You’ll get a very satisfying moment in the finale where either he remembers, or they’ve told him about it. Both make sense for his ending this year.”
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