Siren Ending explained: Myth behind the dark comedy thriller of twist, sister drama, and Netflix, starring Meghan Fhi, Milli Alcock

Netflix’s new dark comedy thriller Siren wrap with a lot of plays, emotional revelations, and a powerful comment on sisterhood and women’s identity. Built by maid shorner Molly Smith Metzler and based on her 2011 play alemeno peas, the five-episode Limited series takes the audience the audience through a chaotic labor day weekend filled with mysteries, betrayal and a very memorable food system.

Siren’s heart lies in a complex bond between sisters Davon (Meghan Fahi) and Simone (Milli Alcock). After receiving a fruit bouquet from Devon Simone, a grand coastal property comes on a grand coastal property, ignoring his call to help with his sick father, Bruce (Bill Camp). The stressful relationship of the sisters lies in a painful past, Dewon was out of college to lift Simone after his mother’s suicide and his father’s neglect.

As the weekend comes out, the gap between them is wide. “We only listen to the sirens described by men,” metzlar says in a rear scenes. “We never listen to them.”

Stress increases when Simone’s ex -lover Ethan (Glen Hovert) falls from a rock during an alcoholic argument. When he survives, the real chaos begins when a vanity fair photographer showed Simone showing a picture of her husband Peter (Kevin Bacon) to Michela (Julian Moore). Although Simone insisted that he stopped the kiss and ran away, Michela fired her, canceled her promotion, and she left the house.

Simone then turns to Peter, who gets angry at Michela to fire Simone. She tells Peter that Michela locked the photo in a vault. He then sends his apprentice Jose (Felix Solas) to break and destroy it.

In Big Charity Gala, Devon faced Michela with suspicion that he killed Peter’s first wife. But Michela says that after her divorce, Joclin became a disinterest after plastic surgery.

Real twist? Peter decided to divorce Michela and move with Simone, which revealed his manipulation side.

In the last moments, Devon and Michela leave the island on the same boat. They share a cool conversation, Devon told Michela, “I don’t think you are a monster,” and Michela replied, “Neither is Simone.”

The Metzler explains the myth behind the show: “We call these female demons in myths, but we all know, they are singing just for help … All these sailors crashes their own stupid ships.”