The Handmaid’s Tale bosses wanted to end the series with more “feel-good” episodes

by

In simpler terms, Yahlin Chang, who jointly oversees The Handmaid’s Tale alongside Bruce Miller, has shared the reasoning behind concluding the series with episodes that evoke a sense of optimism or satisfaction.

The television series that chronicles June’s/Offred’s (played by Elisabeth Moss) struggles in the oppressive society of Gilead, has been praised during its broadcast due to its heavy topics and thrilling narratives, resulting in an intense viewing journey for viewers.

As the much-anticipated sixth and last season of the show is set to start next month, Chang shared at the William S Paley Television Festival that the creative team deliberately aimed to create a more optimistic atmosphere for the final stretch, describing the episodes as “upbeat” compared to previous series instalments.

What to Read Next

In their statement via Variety, Chang, jointly serving as co-showrunner with Eric Tuchman, described the final season as a heartfelt tribute to the fans who have stood by us through every challenge. He expressed his desire for the series finale to culminate in triumph, instilling feelings of hope, empowerment, and uplift.

In the last season that starts on April 8 with its initial three episodes, “June’s journey underscores the significance of hope, bravery, unity, and tenacity as key elements in the struggle for justice and liberation.

As “The Handmaid’s Tale” nears its end in the upcoming months, followers of the series may find comfort knowing that “The Testaments,” a sequel series starring Ann Dowd as Aunt Lydia, is presently being developed.

The Handmaid’s Tale streams on Hulu in the US and both Channel 4 and Prime Video in the UK.

Read more The Handmaid’s Tale news on our dedicated homepage

Read More

2025-03-28 04:18