Pony ending explained: Who is Mole? Who is still alive after pretending to be dead?
peacock’s pony Plenty of twists and turns were introduced – but how did the show end when the mole was revealed and the character’s death was undone?
The show, which premiered earlier this month, tells the story of two secretaries working at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in 1977 who become CIA agents after their husbands die under mysterious circumstances. emilia clarke and Haley Lu Richardson The series stars, which also includes Adrian Lester, Artem Giltz, Nicholas Podany, Peter Ninovsky and Vic Michaelis.
In the finale, it was revealed that there was a mole in the CIA, which led to Chris (Louis Boyer) and Tom’s (John Macmillan) death toll. Twila was initially told that her husband, Tom, was the traitor, but it was later revealed that this was a misunderstanding and that the culprit was Chris.
Another twist? Chris was working for the KGB at the time and was actually still alive. Creator Suzanne Fogel and David Eason Broke the ending.
“Judging from some of the early sessions, when we talked to people, they would say, ‘One of the husbands is alive, or both are alive.’ We knew that was like intrinsic to the genre,” Ethan told pack. “We know that’s probably what some people might have expected. But, I think there’s more room for us to grow by exploring something new on a TV show, like, what do you do with this information?”
Eisenson and Fogel revealed their plans for a three- to four-season series.
“If it’s successful, we hope to do it for a few more seasons,” Ethan added. “We do have a lot of plans for where it’s going to go.”
Meanwhile, Fogel joked, “14 or 15. We hope to keep up with the current pace, so by 2026.”
In a separate interview, the two discussed possible storylines.
“So, a lot of things. So they felt like they had the upper hand on Andre, but he turned the tables; we saw this shampoo bottle at the end and we knew maybe they had one more card to play, as Suzanne said. So he got away, but it’s still possible, you know all is not lost,” Ethan told TVInsider. “They were being held at gunpoint, and the KGB was stealing these documents from the CIA. So we wanted to know how the KGB was going to use these documents, what they were going to find out, what they were going to discover, who was going to be at risk there, and how was that going to affect all the actions of the Americans in the Soviet Union and abroad.”
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Ethanson went on to hint at more possible ideas, adding, “We still have this very widespread extortion operation, and Bea has discovered its location. We know it’s very large, and you know the Soviets were able to tap into powerful people around the world, and that means what’s to come. We learn that Dane has some secrets. He’s suffering emotionally. He suffers from mental illness and suicidal ideation, and there’s a lot of guilt, and Chris died, but then he found out that Chris was still alive, and [we have to see] How this affects him and how it makes him vulnerable. “
Ethanson concluded: “Is he really as omniscient as we thought? What does it mean that Cheryl has now been working for the Soviet Union? We live this moment with her and Ray, who says he will trust her unreservedly going forward, but we know how dangerous that is, Ray is such a kind and noble person, but His flaw is that he puts implicit trust in someone who we now know is extremely compromised and willing to do terrible things, and we want to know why, we want to know why Cheryl transitioned, what her transition means and what can be done in the future, so we have a lot of that to explore!”
Isenson didn’t rule out the possibility of exploring the story outside of Moscow, adding, “I don’t want to commit to this one way or another. I think, I do think, Moscow is the home base for the show. And, yes, there may be more to explore as we expand, but I think this is still a Moscow show.”
pony Currently streaming on Peacock.
