You'd be Comedy Movies | Adult Movies Onlineforgiven for thinking Sugaris your run-of-the-mill type crime show, because up until the end of episode 6 that's exactly what it is.
John Sugar (Colin Farrell) has spent the season so far on the trail of missing influencer Olivia Siegel (Sydney Chandler), the granddaughter of powerful Hollywood producer Jonathan Siegel (James Cromwell). There's mystery, there's red herrings, and there's the LA criminal underbelly. There's Farrell's gravelly-voiced narration. All pretty standard ingredients for a neo-noir missing person thriller.
But then, right at the end of episode 6, things appear to go completely off the rails. So what exactly happened, and what does it all mean? Let's dive in.
The eponymous Sugar is a kind of James Bond-type character, a private investigator who specialises in tracking down the missing. Driven by memories of his own sister, Sugar has been hell-bent this season on finding Olivia, whose brother David (Nate Corddry) is caught up in some shady business with human traffickers.
Sugar is assigned jobs by his boss/friend Ruby (Kirby), who seems particularly reluctant for him to take on this particular case. And the more digging he does, the messier things get.
After a violent confrontation with highly unpleasant human trafficker Stallings (Eric Lange), Sugar goes to his friend Melanie (Amy Ryan) for help. He then gets patched up by his colleague Henry (Jason Butler Harner), and after waking goes to confront Ruby about tipping Stallings off.
Finally heading back to stay with Melanie again after a long day, Sugar is looking the worse for wear.
"Maybe tonight, maybe it's OK to take a little break," murmurs Sugar's overhead narration as he goes into the bathroom, shuts the door, and pushes a syringe into his own neck. "Just a tiny little break. Just for tonight. Go home. Go home."
Then, without warning, he turns blue. Yes, blue. His hair slowly disappears, strange markings appear on his head, and he basically turns into a less-pointy-eared Na'vi from Avatarbefore our very eyes. The end credits roll.
What in the sweet hell did we just watch?
Unless the ending of episode 6 is some kind of weird dream or hallucination, it certainly seems that way, doesn't it?
And actually, when you think about it, maybe the clues have been there all along: the fact that Sugar is seemingly never afraid for his own safety; the fact he appears to block a bullet in episode 6 with his bare hands; the way he calms down those two angry Dobermans so easily; the weird private club that he's a part of at Ruby's house.
If we go back earlier in the episode, there's another big clue. When Sugar is injured and being treated by Henry, there's a shot of a bag of "blood" Henry takes from his case. But is that stuff really human blood? A second viewing shows what appear to be dots of light floating through the substance, and the bag itself has a symbol on it that looks alien in origin.
We'll have to wait until next week to find out what the heck is going on, but all signs are pointing to the sudden — and very jarring — arrival of extra-terrestrials in our previously quite standard crime show.
How to watch: Sugaris streaming now on Apple TV+, with new episodes streaming every week.
Topics Apple
Outdoor speaker deal: Save $20 on the Soundcore Boom 2
The CIA can turn your router into a spy
Microsoft Surface lead Panos Panay on tablets, laptops, and... phones?
These 'Mary Poppins' pedestrian crossing lights are pretty special
4GHz CPU Battle: AMD 2nd
Snapchat is adding more big
NBC releases unaired episode with one of Adam West 'Powerless 'cameo
Pharrell, Katy Perry, and Big Sean spill some feels on a new Calvin Harris track
WhatsApp launches 'Advanced Chat Privacy' to protect sensitive conversations
Family's matching t
Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
This week in apps: Hide Instagram selfies, Father's Day photos, and other digital updates
Konami doesn't forgive and forget if you quit the company, apparently
What will Whole Foods of the future, powered by Amazon, look like?
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
Forget driving to the supermarket, this one wants to come to you instead
Samsung Bixby is finally coming to America... soon
Too much is never enough on Lorde's vital 'Melodrama'
U.N. aims to make carbon emissions cost money at COP 25 climate talks
Why you still can't back up your saves on Nintendo Switch
Wharton Erotica, Peculiar Pulp, Encyclopedia Brown by Sadie SteinWhat We’re Loving: Giant Dollhouses, Literary Art, Sade by The Paris ReviewBook Mazes, Ugly Covers, Hauntings by Sadie SteinPhillip’s Dry Cleaners by Amie BarrodaleToday's Hurdle hints and answers for June 5, 2025How Do I Break My Trash Addiction? by Sadie SteinEpic Battles, Boring Idiots, Paper Clips: Happy Monday! by The Paris ReviewYou’re at a Justin Bieber Concert by Evan JamesEpic Battles, Boring Idiots, Paper Clips: Happy Monday! by The Paris ReviewWhat We’re Loving: Gardens, Riches, and Kidneys by The Paris ReviewElectrical Banana by Nicole RudickPeel Sessions by Jonathan GharraieWharton Erotica, Peculiar Pulp, Encyclopedia Brown by Sadie SteinPortfolio: The Moors of Chicago by Paul OctaviousBook Mazes, Ugly Covers, Hauntings by Sadie SteinOn Uncle Vanya: Part Two by Clancy MartinDisaster in the Ninth by Christopher CoxDear Don Draper by Adam WilsonDrama, Tantrums, and BirdPhillip’s Dry Cleaners by Amie Barrodale Odysseus’s Kinesphere by Annie Like Disaster by Rachel Heise Bolten In Remembrance of John Train, 1926–2022 by The Paris Review Returning to Salman Rushdie’s Haroun by The Paris Review Mary Gaitskill’s Veronica and the Choreography of Chicken Soup by The Paris Review On Cary Grant, Darryl Pinckney, and Whit Stillman by The Paris Review New Eyes by Charlie Lee Postcards from Ellsworth by Rebecca Bengal The Review’s Review: Real Housewives Edition by The Paris Review Diary, 2011 by Andrew Martin Cooking with Cyrano de Bergerac by Valerie Stivers Everything But Money: On Katherine Dunn by Eric Rosenblum Dawn Kasper’s Death Scenes by Philippa Snow On Hannah Black’s Pandemic Novella, Barthelme, and Pessoa by The Paris Review The Ritz of the Bayou: Nancy Lemann’s Shabby Seven, Seven, Seven: A Week in Cambridge, Massachusetts by J. D. Daniels Ghosts, the Grateful Dead, and Earth Room by The Paris Review Have a Carrot: Picture Books by The Paris Review Our Summer Issue Poets Recommend by The Paris Review For the Record, the Review Has Not Abolished Fiction by The Paris Review
2.0937s , 8224.7578125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Comedy Movies | Adult Movies Online】,Miracle Information Network