Yet there’s plenty to enjoy about the 40-odd minutes of adventuring herein. As it stands, this is endearing, nice-to-have fan service that doesn’t reach the same level of ingenuity typically found on the show. If it had been the official finale to the show, it might been a source of frustration. Needless to say, this is the “Lost” finale of the “Adventure Time” EU, careening into an incredulous set of circumstances in a quest to show how the Finn and Jake relationship transcends time and space. Revealing too many details about the premise of “Together Again” (including its actual title!) would spoil the specifics, and in fact, the network gave journalists a laundry list of plot points that had to be kept under wraps in order to preview the episode in advance.
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Quentin Tarantino's Favorite Movies: 35 Films the Director Wants You to SeeĮmmy Predictions: Best Actress in a Limited Series - More Than a Two-Horse RaceĪnd that’s what’s strange about it. 'King Richard' Has Arrived - Here's How You Can Watch the Biopic from Home
'The Sex Lives of College Girls' Review: Mindy Kaling's Propulsive HBO Max Comedy Lauds Friendship Over the past year, the fruits of that silly-poignant balance has bled into a series of fascinating HBO Max specials that build out the “Adventure Time” universe, starting with the cosmic prequel odyssey of the guys’ lovable sidekick in “BMO” and continuing with the delightful Marceline-PB romance of “Obsidian.” Now comes “Together Again,” the penultimate entry in the quartet of “Distant Lands” specials, which returns us to Finn and Jake for what appears to be their final chapter. The final scene suggested that the stories of Finn and Jake will continue to inspire good vibes long after shuffle off the mortal coil that is the Land of Ooo.Īt its core, the bond between these two buddies - as Finn matured from adolescence to young adulthood - became credible enough to generate real emotion and intelligence around even the most outrageous of circumstances, and it bled into the rest of the show as the ensemble grew. You can’t get much more on-brand than that: Over the course of a decade, human Finn (Jeremy Shada) and his pliable talking dog pal Jake (Joe DiMaggio) became the centerpiece of a vibrant animated post-apocalyptic backdrop, which used the zany irreverence of its “children’s cartoon” formula to address darker and more sophisticated themes.
When “ Adventure Time” wrapped its tenth season in 2018, the show ended with a brilliant masterstroke of ambiguity, by acknowledging that everybody dies without dwelling on it.
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