Dies Zeke on the manifesto? His fate explained

Although “Manifesto” never became a great success that “lost” in the 2000s, at least most of the other shows that were often accused of copied the “lost” formula. The aircraft mystery box show took four and a half and a half and a half and she had to end in his own conditions. This is a privilege that the arm “flash forward” (A season can be canceled in a planned 3-to-5 season run) Never enjoy.

One of the many “lost” parallels of the show is the character Zeke Landon (Matt Long), who, like Desmond Humes, is that he was not involved in the incident of the show. Like Desmond, Zeke was introduced late and quickly turned out to be super important and thrown into the most interesting romantic act of the show. Sure, Zeke never got an episode as strong as Desmonds “the constant”, But it was still fun to have him with you.

A major difference between him and Desmond is that “Lost” Desmond lives happily with his long -lost Love Penny, “manifest” decides to kill Zeke. Or? Things become a little crazier towards the end, so let me explain it.

The basic core of the “manifesto” is that what has happened with the main representation – their passenger plane inexplicably jumps through time – is a great cosmic test that not only decides its fate, but the fate of human breed. The passengers must consider these psychological calls that they get and grow to become better people before their time has expired, otherwise they will die and everyone else. Zeke knows this in part because he went through a similar situation; He was supposed to die from his own show experience, but he improved as a person and his threatening date of death saves him.

Unfortunately, death was not quite finished with Zeke. In season 4 part 1, Zeke notes that the aircraft surviving Cal (Ty Doran) is the only hope of the group to survive their date of death, and therefore the only hope of the world. Zeke knew that CAL of cancer is ill in final cancer and decides to use his strength to adopt Cals cancer in itself. Zeke dies, but he ensures that all others have a decent survival shot. It is a heroic end that really underlines how much Zekes has grown over the series. However, this is little consolation for the poor Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh), who is certainly not happy to find out what he did.

Fortunately for Zeke, “Manifest” is a show that likes to play around over time. At the beginning of the fourth season, part 2, a mourning Michaela speaks with a version of Zeke that is from 2018 (during the cave incident that started all of his arch on the show). In 2018 Zeke did not meet Michaela, but because Zeke is within the “divine consciousness”, he seems to remember everything that happened. In the last episodes, Zeke meets the Almighty Spirit who thinks about his life and all the missed connections to Michaela. It turned out that he should land there for his taxi job at JFK at the night Michaela’s plane. Stuck not? If there was only one way to turn the time around and do everything again.

Good news: In the final of the series, Flight 828 passengers survive their judgment from divine consciousness. As a reward, you can return to 2013 and land safely at JFK. Technically speaking, nothing of what we have seen in the last four seasons is actually done, but the memories still remain in the minds of the passengers. Michaela uses this to your advantage; She climbs into the taxi with zeke and explains the whole situation. Zeke wonders a bit when she is crazy, but the spark is still there.

The show ends with Michaela and Zeke from JFK. We never find out how things went for you afterwards, but the implication is that you have a second shot on love. You will probably get married again, Zeke will avoid this whole cave situation that has almost ruined his life, and everything should be dramed. It is a kind of happier version of what happened in “22.11.63”, a different history of time One main character keeps her memories while the other does not do. This book/TV show examined all the complications that come for this reason, while “Manifest” is happy to assume that things are folded up.

“Manifest” has caught some flak from fans because they didn’t make much sense logically. People can complain About “lost”, do not pack things in a satisfactory wayBut afterwards it answered a lot more questions than his successors like “Manifesto” ever. Nevertheless, “Manifest” understood that the real appeal of “Lost” was its characters and not their secrets, which is why it feels for the show to end with a focus on Michaela and Zeke. You may not have a candle for Desmond and Penny, but you were probably the most interesting couple of the show. It felt right to be happy.