![]() Will Graham: I think Taylor ended the book in a really, really beautiful way on a question that speaks to both the messiness of life and the road that it takes you down. I feel like there’s a pretty satisfying conclusion, but at the same time, there are some questions that go unanswered. ![]() The ending kind of leaves the door open for a continuation. And I don’t think we know how that’s gonna go. ![]() I feel like the version of this story that ends in the most hopeful way is that they’re going to try to see what it feels like to be in the same room again, after all that time. I really don’t like happy endings, but I do really appreciate a good hopeful one. I always gravitate toward those kinds of stories. The open-endedness of it is really just so beautiful. ![]() Scott Neustadter: Everything I ever want to do in my life is to imitate the end of “The Graduate,” which is my favorite thing ever. Why was that the right ending for the series? The show takes it one step further, as we see Billy show up at Daisy’s front door. In the book, Camila’s final wish is for Billy to call Daisy. ![]() Co-showrunners Scott Neustadter and Will Graham spoke with Variety in February to unpack the finale, the changes they made from the novel and their hopes for a second season. ![]()
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