Preview The DCU’s Supergirl With A Top New Netflix Show
- The Netflix series Sirens ends with Simone DeWitt embracing a new life as Peter Kell's partner at a gala while her sister Devon decides to return home to care for their ailing father in Buffalo.
- This turning point follows Simone’s firing by Michaela Kell after a complicated betrayal involving Simone’s kiss with Peter and suspicions of a stolen earring meant to protect a secret prenup.
- Throughout the final episode, tensions rise as Devon confronts Kiki over accusations against Simone, while Simone prepares to lead Michaela’s foundation and encourages Devon to live her own life beyond caregiving duties.
- Simone urges letting go of anything that no longer benefits you, marking a clear turning point, while the final moments also highlight lingering personal obligations as Kiki presents Devon with a $10,000 check.
- Simone’s shift to a luxurious new role with Peter and Michaela’s foundation implies a survival-driven transformation, while Devon’s return suggests ongoing family struggles and diverging futures for the sisters.
38 Articles
38 Articles
'Sirens' Ending, Explained: Twist Makes You Rethink Things With Devon, Simone And Michaela
Netflix’s Sirens ends with more questions than answers as simmering relationships implode, loyalties flip, and power dynamics shift in unexpected ways. The final moments reframe much of what we thought we knew about Simone, Devon, and Michaela—and whether any of them are truly victims or villains. The cast includes Julianne Moore as Michaela Kell, Meghann Fahy as Devon DeWitt, Milly Alcock as Simone DeWitt, Kevin Bacon as Peter Kell, Glenn Howert
Netflix's new #1 show is a must-watch for White Lotus fans
At this point, watching Meghann Fahy spiral emotionally on a beach is becoming its own genre — and with Netflix’s Sirens, she’s once again helping turn seaside chaos into must-see TV. The limited series, which just hit #1 on Netflix in the US, throws viewers headfirst into a world of wealth, manipulation, and mythic undertones, all wrapped in pastel sundresses and passive-aggressive brunches. If The White Lotus cracked open the dark comedy of re…
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