logo
We Were Liars star Caitlin Fitzgerald reacts to TikTok videos of fans sobbing at emotional finale

We Were Liars star Caitlin Fitzgerald reacts to TikTok videos of fans sobbing at emotional finale

Daily Mirror11 hours ago
We Were Liars left Prime Video subscribers distraught in the last few moments of its agonising finale.
WARNING: This article contains spoilers from We Were Liars.

We Were Liars star Caitlin Fitzgerald has addressed fans' emotional TikTok videos as they film themselves reacting to the drama's final episode.

Based on author E. Lockhart's novel of the same name, We Were Liars revolves around the extraordinarily rich Sinclair family who spend their summers at their private island off the coast of Massachusetts.

One summer, Cadence Sinclair (played by Emily Alyn Lind) was involved in an incident that she can remember nothing about and no one will tell her what happened.
But it was the last episode of the Prime Video drama where her world really came crashing down when she discovers that she and her cousins Johnny (Joseph Zada) and Mirren Sinclair (Esther McGregor) and family friend Gat Patil (Shubham Maheshwari) set the mansion on fire.
In a devastating turn of events though, Cadence was the only one who was able to get out in time with Johnny, Mirren and Gat all dying in the blaze.

Throughout the series, Cadence had simply been imagining her friends were by her side, and was beside herself when she realised the truth.
Understandably, subscribers who hadn't read the book were shocked, with an ongoing TikTok trend of fans filming themselves sobbing at the finale.

When Screen Time spoke to Penny Sinclair star Caitlin Fitzgerald about the reaction on social media, she admitted she wasn't surprised.
'I always feel like I have to slightly apologise for what we put you through with that show. It's a rough ride', Fitzgerald laughs.
'A few years after the book came out during Covid, there was a similar kind of reading the last chapter and filming yourself weeping.

'So I was somewhat prepared for it but we knew because we couldn't get through the script.'
Fitzgerald continues: 'We did a read through of the final episode and all of us were beside ourselves.

'Even David Morrissey who is quite a stoic guy, was just like 'give me a second', had to kind of compose himself.
'And we knew what was coming so I can only imagine what it was like the first go around if you didn't know.'
An official renewal hasn't been given to We Were Liars just yet but there are talks of a prequel in the works, based on Lockhart's novel Family of Liars.
So fans are just going to have to wait for now to find out if there will be more on the way from the Sinclair family.
We Were Liars is available to watch on Prime Video.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'
Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'

Rhyl Journal

time43 minutes ago

  • Rhyl Journal

Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'

The Prime Video reality competition series follows eight contestants as they are dropped into the high-stakes world of James Bond where they take on missions that push them to the limits, testing them physically and psychologically, for the chance to win £1 million. Watching over them is actor Cox, 79, who returns as The Controller, the stern and sardonic taskmaster. Cox said: 'It's a different series from the first one. There's more interaction between me and the contestants, which I think is a great thing and a great improvement. 'To me, that works incredibly well and I'm very excited by that. It's also infinitely more Bond-related. 'It's infinitely more dramatic than it was the last time. 'Not only is it physically demanding but they're exposing themselves to scrutiny constantly, and that's tough. I'm not sure that's something I would particularly like to do. I have respect for the contestants, because they put themselves in that frame of mind.' The new eight-part series will also see some format changes to increase the stakes and introduce new elements of competition, strategy and drama. From scaling towers in Bangkok to wreck diving with sharks in the Bahamas, the second series will take contestants around the world with episodes in Thailand, Austria and Mexico – each location coming straight out of a Bond movie. Competing against each other, the two slowest duos on each mission must face off in the Killer Question, an immersive, high-tension question that will always see one couple eliminated. Cox added: 'The relationships of the people in the show, when they're under a certain scrutiny, they behave in a certain kind of way, and that is quite moving. 'It can be incredibly touching to see their individual struggles, which is slightly separate from the challenges on the show and the competition element, but it's about how they've come to the show and where they're coming from generally in life.' The second series of 007: Road To A Million will be released on Prime Video on August 22.

Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'
Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Brian Cox says new 007: Road To A Million series is ‘infinitely more dramatic'

Watching over them is actor Cox, 79, who returns as The Controller, the stern and sardonic taskmaster. Brian Cox as The Controller in 007: Road To A Million (Prime Video/PA) Cox said: 'It's a different series from the first one. There's more interaction between me and the contestants, which I think is a great thing and a great improvement. 'To me, that works incredibly well and I'm very excited by that. It's also infinitely more Bond-related. 'It's infinitely more dramatic than it was the last time. 'Not only is it physically demanding but they're exposing themselves to scrutiny constantly, and that's tough. I'm not sure that's something I would particularly like to do. I have respect for the contestants, because they put themselves in that frame of mind.' The new eight-part series will also see some format changes to increase the stakes and introduce new elements of competition, strategy and drama. Contestants during a challenge in 007: Road To A Million Series 2 (Prime Video/PA) From scaling towers in Bangkok to wreck diving with sharks in the Bahamas, the second series will take contestants around the world with episodes in Thailand, Austria and Mexico – each location coming straight out of a Bond movie. Competing against each other, the two slowest duos on each mission must face off in the Killer Question, an immersive, high-tension question that will always see one couple eliminated. Cox added: 'The relationships of the people in the show, when they're under a certain scrutiny, they behave in a certain kind of way, and that is quite moving. 'It can be incredibly touching to see their individual struggles, which is slightly separate from the challenges on the show and the competition element, but it's about how they've come to the show and where they're coming from generally in life.' The second series of 007: Road To A Million will be released on Prime Video on August 22.

From Runway To Playlist: Chopova Lowena X Sony's Alto Bag Hits All The Right Notes
From Runway To Playlist: Chopova Lowena X Sony's Alto Bag Hits All The Right Notes

Graziadaily

timean hour ago

  • Graziadaily

From Runway To Playlist: Chopova Lowena X Sony's Alto Bag Hits All The Right Notes

We live in a post-Covid world that - let's face it - is no longer arranged to see young, independent fashion brands glide gracefully to success. The odds are less runway, more obstacle course. In the midst of a cost-of-living crisis, dwindling sales and stockist pick-ups (never mind the Brexit-induced fees that have battered already stretched young business), designers entering the scene must now hustle harder than ever just to keep the lights on. Concrete solutions. No one's got them. And yet, as the storm clouds thicken, those who know how to build a full-spectrum brand universe - core community, watertight identity, evergreen products - stand a far better chance of keeping their boat afloat. Take Chopova Lowena, founded by Emma Chopova and Laura Lowena in 2017. The duo - the makers of fashion's most coveted kilts (sorry, Scotland) - have perfected the formula. Their charm-heavy, repurposed fabrics, and puckish punk-folk aesthetic have not only carved a very specific, Chopova-Lowena-shaped trench in London's fashion landscape, but also brought in a haul of accolades: several industry awards, the British Fashion Council/British Vogue Fashion Fund, and, crucially, a global fanbase. It helps that they've turned their idiosyncrasies into commercially magnetic product: carabiner kilts, yes, but also bags, perfume, scented candles, and a steady flow of collaborations. ©Chopova Lowena The latest notch in their belt? The Alto bag, created with Sony and designed specifically to carry the tech giant's WF-1000XM6 headphones. The partnership is as unexpected as it is oddly logical. Who made the first move? 'Sometimes it doesn't matter who made the first move,' they tell Grazia. 'Moves were made, and we ended up really happy together, and the Alto Bag was born! The end.' The Alto borrows from the brand's existing Sofia bag (' a bag made to hold all of your girlhood essentials in a fun way'), and adds a practical twist: it holds as much on the outside as on the inside, thanks to the Sony headphones attachment. 'We were excited by how much freedom we had to design fun accessories like the singing girl charm and clashing tartans. Designing it was fun and easy in a way because we felt an intrinsic need to have amazing headphones with us wherever we go; we are big on music as inspiration,' they say. ©Chopova Lowena X Sony The link clicks into place when you consider their tight-knit ties to the music world. Artists like Nia Archives, Fontaines D.C, and Charli XCX don't just wear the brand, they bring it on stage. So naturally, music was the invisible third party in the design process. And what was playing on their ears? 'Addison, the new Fever Ray remix album and Nia Archives,' they tell me. 'Of course, we made all of our design decisions with our current playlist blasting through our headphones.' And what if they were to put on their own festival, who would headline it? 'Addison Rae would be on at 6, and then System of a Down would headline. It would be a folkloric, strict dress-up code festival where you eat snacks and get drunk, but also feel good the whole time.' ©Chopova Lowena X Sony All of which makes their upcoming London Fashion Week show in September feel less like a seasonal presentation and more like the next chapter in an increasingly shrewd, self-sustaining fashion fairytale - kilts, clashing tartans, and now, the perfect soundtrack. Shop: The Alto Bag Henrik Lischke is the senior fashion news and features editor at Grazia. Prior to that, he worked at British Vogue, and was junior fashion editor at The Sunday Times Style.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store