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This lands Luz back at the castle entrance, looking at a solemn Hunter who is facing a large statue of Flapjack. Hunter discusses what Flapjack meant to him, recounting how he lost him helping Luz, and voices jealousy that she has everything he doesn't, before breaking down in tears. While this is happening, Belos makes it to the castle, crashing one of The Collector’s stars, which he’d stolen earlier. Raine manages to get Belos off of them but, with a comment from him, realizes what his goal is. They chase Belos through the castle to the throne room where the heart resides and tries to stop him from taking over The Titan but is unsuccessful.
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However, Luz doesn't think of herself as kind and confesses that she had hoped the Collector would blast Belos away. The Titan relates that he was willing to do anything to protect his son but had realized too late that he had wrongfully blamed the Collector. His words make Luz wonder if they're just as bad as Belos but the Titans tells her that Belos is driven by his delusions of heroism and his fear of what he can't control.
Tropes in this episode include:
But despite Raine's efforts to stop him, Belos merges with the Titan's heart and takes control of the Boiling Isles just as Amity, Gus, Hunter, and Willow escape their puppet forms. Continuing from the events of "For the Future", Luz Noceda, her friends, and Camila are captured by the Collector. Luz, Eda, and King wake into illusory nightmares, which are all puppeteered by the Collector’s magic. The Collector reveals to Emperor Belos that Titan magic supersedes the Collector's, and within Belos' castle lies the still-beating heart of King's father, the Titan whose body became the Boiling Isles. Belos, still in Raine's body, convinces the Collector to play some games with Luz, Eda, and King in person, to seek the heart. Luz, Eda, and King encounter resistance within Belos' twisted forest, working and combining their powers to break through the waves of mold.
The Owl House Shares Series Finale Synopsis - ComicBook.com
The Owl House Shares Series Finale Synopsis.
Posted: Tue, 14 Mar 2023 07:00:00 GMT [source]
Meet Bud: National Aviary announces arrival of new Andean condor WTAE
When the Collector sees the photo of Luz, Willow, and Amity played Grudgby against Boscha, he asks to see the Grudgby pitch. However, his attempt to ask three students (Mattholomule, Jerbo, and Selene) to play Grudgby with him fails, and the students run away in fear. Next, they visit the Knee, where Eda helped Luz make a connection with the Isles.

Now all-powerful, Belos sets out to destroy all of witchkind. Remembering what Luz's words about kindness and forgiveness, the Collector tries to make peace with Belos. Luz sacrifices herself to protect the Collector, but gets hit by Belos' blast and dies. Her body is consumed by the mold, leaving behind small particles of light that float away.
This isn’t a story where the found family dissolves after the adventure or bittersweetly grows apart; these bonds are made to last and last they will. The Owl House gave us almost everything that it could’ve in its limited three episode final season — and also gave us a gut-punch in the finale that is going to stick with us for some time. The whole group arrives at the Owl House, the door to which is now the portal to the Human Realm, where King is organizing a celebration when he hears the door activate. Upon crossing through to the Boiling Isles, Luz, Camila, and Vee are greeted with a "King-ceañera" by the Boiling Isles citizens. Luz's friends explain that it is a belated quinceañera in the style of the Isles, inspired by Camila's stories from the human realm.
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They then see the Titan's left arm rising up, so Luz flies them up for a view of what's going on. Back at the Archive House, the kids help rescue the puppet citizens with glyphs made by Camila. However, the Archive House then descends, bringing everyone down with it. Suddenly, light-tethers wrap around the house, suspending them in mid-air.
There, the Collector notices Matt, Jerbo, and another student are hiding. The Collector flies down to them and offers to play grudgby together, but the students run away in terror. Disappointed, he asks the trio to take him somewhere different, and picks a photo of the Knee. They visit the Knee, which Luz states was where Eda helped Luz make a connection with the Isles. King clarifies Luz didn't force anything, and Luz explains people are complex, but sometimes it takes kindness and forgiveness. As the Collector is intrigued by this outlook, suddenly, they hear a rumbling sound that resembles breathing.
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The Collector, inspired by Luz, tries to stop Belos with forgiveness. Belos attacks him but Luz intercepts the blast, sacrificing herself in the progress. In a fit of grief and rage, Eda and King fruitlessly attack Belos. Luz descends into the In-Between World, meeting King's father. He has been observing King, and regrets imprisoning the Collector. As a reward for treating King kindly, he offers Luz his remaining life force.
After a large magic blast that erases a large amount of the fungus, Belos raises The Titan’s left hand in an attempt to grab the trio. Luz sends them into the sky, where they get an amazing view (from almost outer space) of the entirety of the Isles, among other things. With an awesome reference to episode four of the series, they go flying toward the heart of the Boiling Isles to deft Belos once and for all.
We then come to Raine, trapped in the castle by the fungus but able to keep their head safe by whistling (Eda’s Requiem call-back, yay!!). With their glasses on the ground, they don’t notice that it’s Eda coming to rescue them, but once they do, they are very happy to see her. Then, once Raine is freed, they eagerly join the final fight, and the group continues on to the throne room, The Titan’s Heart, and Belos. In a narration by Luz, following the battle, the Collector restores everyone to normal, the kids reuniting with their families and loved ones. Some are hesitant to change, but many are ready to give it a shot.
The fact that Belos actually too of The Titan, just like us fans thought he would, is very satisfying, and I love the development The Collector and The Titans got. It adds so much to the story as a whole, and I can’t wait to rewatch the show to get more of the picture that I couldn’t the first time around. I also really like that the walk down memory lane is both for us, the audience, and helps The Collector develop as a character.