Como foi o final de Once Upon a Time?

ATENÇÃO, SPOILERS A SEGUIR

Once Upon a Time encerrou sua 7ª e última temporada na última sexta-feira (18), e em entrevista ao EW, o ator Colin O’Donoghue, o Capitão Gancho da série, se mostrou satisfeito com o final, embora tenha usado a palavra “doloroso” para descrevê-lo.

Isto porque, no último episódio, diversos portais foram abertos por Wish Rumple, que sugaram cada personagem de contos de fada para sua história isolada. Gancho então agarrou Alice, tentando impedir que ela entrasse pelo seu portal, o que fez com que ele ficasse à beira da morte. Foi nesse momento que o Rumple verdadeiro apareceu e deu seu coração para Gancho, se sacrificando para que Gancho pudesse se reunir com a filha.

Once Upon a Time | Atriz diz que ficou “furiosa” com cancelamento da série

O’Donoghue explicou que ficou emocionado com a atitude de Rumple no episódio. “Quando soube que Rumple ia dar seu coração para o Gancho, para salvar ele e permitir que ele ficasse com a filha, pensei em como foi um final incrível para essa relação que eu e Bobby [Robert Carlyle, o intérprete de Rumple] construímos ao longo de seis anos”.

“Mas Rumple sacrificou tudo par ajudar aquele que ele chamou de ‘meu único amigo’, sabe? Foi meio doloroso” concluiu o ator.

GINNIFER GOODWIN, JOSH DALLAS

Warning: This story contains major spoilers from the series finale of Once Upon a Time. Read at your own risk.

Once Upon a Time’s fairy tale came to an end on Friday with a full-circle moment that brought all the realms together in peace — but not everyone survived until the end.

In the last hour, Wish Rumple (Robert Carlyle) enacted his final plans, writing grim endings for our beloved heroes that would separate them for all eternity. But the storybooks would not be set in stone until the Author (Jared Gilmore) darkened his heart by killing the Evil Queen (Lana Parrilla).

Fortunately, she was able to get through to young Henry with love, effectively closing the portals that would trap the heroes in isolation. However, as Alice (Rose Reynolds) nearly went through her portal, Wish Hook (Colin O’Donoghue) grabbed hold of her, poisoned heart be damned.

In order to thwart Wish Rumple and save Hook at the same time, Rumple ripped out his own heart, turning his Wish Realm alter ego to dust. After placing the heart in Hook’s chest, and saving his life, Rumple perished and was reunited with Belle (Emilie de Ravin) in the afterlife.

Regina then set out to unite all the realms together in Storybrooke so no one would ever be separated again — she achieves this by casting another Dark Curse, but this time using love. In the end, Regina is crowned the Good Queen, long may she reign over this newly combined realm. It’s not a happy ending, Regina says, but a second chance. One she gets to enjoy with her entire family and friends, including Emma (Jennifer Morrison) and original Hook, who show up just in time for her to be crowned.

And with that, the heroes lived happily ever after…

EW turned to executive producers Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis to get the inside scoop on their series finale.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: This is the second series finale that you’ve been involved in that included purgatory after Lost!
EDWARD KITSIS: If we’re talking about the scene of what happens to Rumple, that’s not purgatory. That’s heaven. That is 100 percent he’s made it home to her, and they’re absolutely not in any purgatory. We saw what that would be, which was the Hades season, and this very much looks like they have moved on into a happier, happier place. And so I would definitely say, especially after the wedding, he has made it to heaven, he has redeemed his heart, and he has made it to Belle, and he has made it home.

Why did Rumple in particular need to die?
KITSIS: I feel for Rumple, why he did have to die, [was] for a few reasons. His whole thing has been that he’s been frightened, he was the coward. He took this power to get rid of that fear, but what Belle taught him was that life was about moments — that’s what that whole “Up” episode was. So for us, it felt like watching him selflessly and truly give his heart to somebody who was, at one time, his enemy and going to Belle truly redeemed the character and showed that he became the hero. Also, for us, we wanted to show what a happy ending was to really illustrate the point that Regina was making, which is it’s not about the ending, it’s about the journey and our journey continues.

Was Regina being crowned the Good Queen what you always envisioned for Regina’s happy ending?
KITSIS: Yeah, we felt like her happy ending did not want to be somebody else or a wedding, her happy ending, as we saw last year, she finally grew to love herself. We wanted her happy to be what she always wanted, which was to go from the Evil Queen to the Good Queen.
ADAM HOROWITZ: I think we wanted her happy to ending to also be the promise of continued happiness, this idea of all these stories continue, and that for Regina, who has been through so many tortured things in her life, that there was promise of happiness ahead and that she could finally get to that place that she never thought was possible for herself.

Was it important to you guys to give a sense of closure to Robin and Regina in the finale?
HOROWITZ: It was very important to us that when we saw Robin at the close of the series, it was Robin and not a Wish Realm Version or whatever. We felt like the audience, and us as fans of the show itself, we needed to see them have this one moment between them.
KITSIS: We also felt that what Robin Hood did for Regina was he really helped her find the hero and the goodness inside of her. And in a low moment, he arrived to give her hope and inspiration when she needed it. So we really loved that as well.

Is there a part of you that wishes you could’ve explored more of Robin and Alice’s story? Do you wish you had done Wonderland with this Alice?
KITSIS: Well, I don’t want to say that, because I think Sophie Lowe did a really nice job. What I will say is we loved those two and I see people on Twitter saying, “Spin-off!” and I’d watch that. I think those two are fantastic. So I do wish we could explore more. If you see the way we did it this year, it was very much in the Snow-Charming [romance], the very slow burn of really watching the love story come together. So I think there was much more happiness and story to be told with them, but that’s what the ending is about — we did our version, but these stories continue. A fairy tale was always something that was passed from village to village, so now Robin and Alice belong to the Oncers and the fandom, and they’ll live on in fanfic and in everyone’s mind. We’re done telling our side of the story. Now the characters belong to Oncers and they should go out and play with them.

You had already depicted your originally planned ending in the season 6 finale, so was there anything in this finale that was born out of any early ideas?
KITSIS: Well, the one question you personally had been asking us since season 4 is who is Lily’s father, so we knew we had to get that in.

Did you feel obligated to the fans because that question has come up so much?
KITSIS: We did feel obligated. As we said, we wanted this one to feel like the band was selling the songs one more time, but what we loved is we took it up to the moment where the fans, at this point, had given up on ever getting the answer so that when we got it, it became a true surprise that was not spoiled on the internet.

Were there any alternate lines that you would’ve slipped in there?
KITSIS: No, it was always this, and then we couldn’t get the rights to Zorro, so we said, “Well, at least we can say it.”

Is there anything that ended up on the cutting room floor?
HOROWITZ: No, I think we able to really include everything we had hoped. I don’t think there was anything significant. Was there, Eddy?
KITSIS: I think there may have been a scene here or there, but nothing huge that took away from what we wanted to do.

There seemed to be photos of Regina in front of the statue of Wish Snow and Charming, but we never saw that scene.
KITSIS: Maybe we’ll put it on the DVD, but that was a scene that was cut for time. It was Regina getting robbed from Wish Realm Grumpy and Wish Realm Blue Fairy, who had fallen on tough times. But when we did the episode for the first hour — with network you only have 42 minutes and 30 seconds — it was a really hard scene to cut, but we had to do it because it was the only one that could come out without disrupting the whole flow.

You had a plan for a potential season 8. Is there anything you can say as to what that would’ve been?
KITSIS: No, that would have been figured out this week. I think we would have probably returned to Storybrooke and done something there… Usually we have a few notions and then in between seasons we plot it out.
HOROWITZ: And it’s also the kind of thing that organically grows out of the season. We knew in December or January that we were ending the show, so that is usually the place where we start to lay the groundwork for the following season. So no, there isn’t a concrete plan for what season 8 would have been.

Were there any alternate plans at least for this episode, or was it always going to end with the coronation?
KITSIS: Always the coronation. We learned early enough in the season we were ending, so it was all driven towards that. We knew it was going to end and then we just wrote towards it.

What was your point of pride for the for the series finale and is there anything you would’ve changed?
KITSIS: Point of pride for us is the fact that we got to season 7 and episode 155. I wouldn’t change a thing. Everyone we [asked] to come back said yes, and so I love that two hours. I really loved this finale. I don’t think I would change a thing. Adam?
HOROWITZ: I wouldn’t either. I mean, it is kind of how I feel about the series — that all the ups and downs of it, there’s nothing I would change about it because it got us to where we are. When the series finale ended, I felt very proud of what we’ve done and very emotional. I really couldn’t have asked for more.

What’s your point of pride, Adam?
HOROWITZ: A point of pride for me is the fans and that they stuck with us for so many years. I mean, it’s always truly knocked me out whenever I meet them and come into contact with this incredible fandom that this show spawned. That is something that will stay with me for the rest of my life.

Episode Recaps

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  • S7 E21 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: Henry Mills falls for Rumple's trap

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  • S7 E20 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: Henry Mills gets an assist from ... Henry Mills

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  • S7 E18 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'The Guardian'

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  • S7 E17 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Chosen'

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  • S7 E15 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Sisterhood'

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  • TIERA SKOVBYE, ROSE REYNOLDS

    S7 E14 Recap

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  • S7 E13 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Knightfall'

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  • S7 E12 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'A Taste of the Heights'

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  • COLIN O'DONOGHUE, REBECCA MADER

    S7 E11 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Secret Garden'

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  • GABRIELLE ANWAR, ROBERT CARLYLE, YAEL YURMAN

    S7 E10 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'The Eighth Witch'

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  • S7 E9 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'One Little Tear'

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  • DANIA RAMIREZ, ANDREW J. WEST

    S7 E7 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Eloise Gardener/Pretty In Blue'

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  • S7 E5 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Greenbacks'

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  • S7 E4 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Beauty'

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  • S7 E3 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'The Garden of Forking Paths'

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  • ANDREW J. WEST, JENNIFER MORISSON, COLIN O'DONOGHUE

    S7 E2 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'A Pirate's Life'

    By Lincee Ray

  • DANIA RAMIREZ, ANDREW J. WEST

    S7 E1 Recap

    Once Upon a Time premiere recap: 'Hyperion Heights'

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  • COLIN O'DONOGHUE, GINNIFER GOODWIN, JOSH DALLAS

    S6 E20 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'The Song in Your Heart'

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  • EMILIE DE RAVIN, ROBERT CARLYLE

    S6 E19 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'The Black Fairy'

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  • REBECCA MADER, ALEX DÉSERT

    S6 E18 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Where Bluebirds Fly'

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  • S6 E17 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Awake'

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  • JENNIFER MORRISON, GILES MATTHEY

    S6 E16 Recap

    Once Upon a Time recap: 'Mother's Little Helper'

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GINNIFER GOODWIN, JOSH DALLAS

Once Upon a Time

Everything you’ve ever read about fairy tales is true—the residents of Storybrooke are living proof.

type
  • TV Show
seasons
  • 7
rating
network
  • ABC
stream service
  • Hulu

Como acaba Once Upon a Time?

Henry (adulto), que estava vivendo uma vida feliz, passa a ser afetado com outra maldição e é levado para a Terra dos Desejos. E escolher essa história foi o jeito que os roteiristas encontraram de trazer de volta os personagens que haviam deixado a série.

Qual o final de Emma em Once Upon a Time?

Assim, Hook e Emma retornam à Storybrooke para continuarem vivendo felizes para sempre, enquanto Regina e o novo Hook (aquele bêbado, gordo e velho) ficam na Floresta Encantada para ajudar Henry.

Por que Emma não está na 7 temporada?

Jennifer Morrison, intérprete de Emma Swan, a protagonista, anunciou nesta segunda-feira (8) pelo Facebook que não vai mais participar da série. A atriz contou por meio da rede social que o contrato dela acabou e, portanto, decidiu não renová-lo.

Quem matou Emma Swan?

Emma decide que não quer sucumbir à escuridão, sacrificando-se a meio da batalha e sendo morta por Gideon.