The following spoilers are mysterious and important. This article contains details of the finale of Season 2 of "Grade".

Season 2 of "Grade" has just come to a spectacular endBut that does not prevent the passionate fanbase from breaking every inch of the last episode of hidden indications and the deeper meaning that the more abundant audiences may have missed. The Apple TV+ drama has repeatedly rewarded the guizer - some may say Obsessive -Viewers, leaving all mysterious activities in Lumon Industries just vague enough to support even the most unusual theories of fans there. Allusions for conspiracy theories in real lifeEndless speculation about those annoying goats, and questions about the exact nature of the cold port are likely to keep these people awake at night ... but at least one repetition of the belief that appears on social media ahead of the final, it can now be safely considered skim.

The final moments of the season leave a lot of interpretation, specifically, as it refers to Mark S. (Adam Scott) and Heley R. (Brit Lower). Both Indjia has just helped get a bold heist in the heart of Lumon, releasing Gemema (Diyan Lahman) from prison and placing Mark the learning about happily ever after. The plan works to perfection, next to the moment of Ini to make his fateful choice: either to walk through those doors and potentially end his cut off, or to run away with his Luborie Helly R. Instead, choose a short beam of freedom in captivity. He decides the latter, running hand in hand with Helly in a bitter end, as we could have imagined - but fans were convinced that this was not Heli R., but another gearbox with the terrible Elena Egan as his own.

According to the Brit Doulos show, however, this cannot be away from the truth.

As much as I try not to put too much weight on interviews and other unusual information outside the show's boundaries as a "grade", it doesn't get much more definitely than the true actor talking about how they chose to play a certain scene. If the creative team intends for Another turn at the last minute of Jelena Egan, who redirects her InjiWell, we would think of creator/writer Dan Eriksson and director Ben Stiller may have mentioned that at Brit Doul. Instead she gave a pretty clear response to La times In a recent interview. When she directly puts the idea that Elena may be the one pulling Mark's strings and trying to keep him trapped in Lumon, he completely dismissed him completely:

"That's Helly R. in the final episode. But I think, in (Episode 9), Dylan (Zach Cherry) has thrown some DouBt in Her Own Understanding of Herself. She's Lost this Figure Figure in Irving Lost this Brother Figure because Dylan Seems to have turned his back on her, at least in that episode. She just saw her strange father, who Told said, "Oh, I see Kier in you," he doubted that there was more family. "

According to her credit, the actor at least talks a lot about why it is fair to wonder if the lines are blurred between Heli R. And Jelena - thematic, at least. Inji certainly suffered her fair share of trouble this season, all the factors in the mutual decision that she and Mark S. In the end they made them escape together ... even if their destinies remain uncertain as always.

When it comes to such A brazen show for mysteries like "Grade", Believe me - I get the impulse to overthrow things. Writers have already pulled the wool over their eyes time or two before these pair seasons, so why wouldn't they save one of their biggest turns for the final? It can be difficult to resist the urge to overcome any movie or show we see these days, but there is a reason why this particular remains a leap and boundaries above almost everyone else. Everything that happens in this series is due to a justified narrative or character-based cause-not just for a twist. Adding another Helly/Helena twist at the top of the one we were already witnessing before the season would probably be the definition of putting a hat cap. But even out of it, there is a question of how a twist would rob Heli from her agency at such a moment that changes in the show's game.

Reading between the lines, it's the basic gistle Brit Dolen seems to gesture to her incredibly well -designed answer. There is a mountain of attractive, tinted emotional motivation that enters its actions during the episode, but especially in those last moments. As Dolna explains in the same interview, "I think that when Dylan returns to the vending machine and the marching band (play) and he is on her side, then suddenly she stands at the bureau remembering Irving and remembers that their half -life is worth fighting, I think she's just running away.

Can you imagine losing it all in favor of an inexpensive twist that was actually Jelena together? I certainly can't, and I personally make it easier for writers to chose to go on that route. Whatever they planned for the officially third season of GreenlitYou can bet we will see to see how it all goes down.