Jason Clarke and Haley Bennett share a heartfelt moment in the final episode of 'The Last Frontier'

The Apple TV thriller The Last Frontier opened with a gripping one-take action sequence that left both the characters and the audience reeling. Yet, the series finale reveals that the heart of the show lies in quieter, more intimate moments.

In an exclusive look at the final episode, Jason Clarkes lawman Frank Remnick engages in a heartfelt conversation with Haley Bennetts CIA agent Sidney Scofield, who is recovering in a hospital bed after a series of life-altering events.

I promised myself Id follow the rules from now on, and I made myself stick to it, Frank tells Sidney, who is facing the fallout of her choices. But tell me, Sid: do you really think justice lives in a book?

I dont agree with everything youve done, Frank continues. But I can understand why you did it.

This moment captures the essence of the shows central themes, according to showrunners Jon Bokenkamp and Richard DOvidio. Bokenkamp explains that Franks perspective reflects the core struggle of the main characters, all of whom have crossed boundaries in pursuit of what they believe is right. Frank, though conflicted, comes to respect Sidneys decisions and sees a reflection of his own past in her choices.

DOvidio adds that the scene is deeply revealing for Frank, who confesses that his own vigilante actions led to his daughters death. The emotional weight is evident in Jason Clarkes performance, and Haley Bennetts reaction underscores the gravity of the moment. This exchange encapsulates the series focus on the personal cost of morally complex decisions.

While Apple TV has yet to confirm a second season of The Last Frontier, the finale provides a sense of resolution. We aimed to give viewers a satisfying conclusion, says DOvidio. Every storyline and character arc was given closure.

Bokenkamp emphasizes that the series intended to answer the questions raised in the pilot, providing an emotionally complete narrative. Fans are left with a poignant reminder of the price of choices made in the name of justice and conviction.

Author: Noah Whitman