Since Shana dies at the end of this episode and the liars never bring the "A" mob up again, it looks like we'll never know. During season five, episode five, "Miss Me x ," while the liars and their partners are watching the news brief that reveals the name of the girl buried in Ali's grave, a huge explosion happens across the street at Toby's house. Immediately, a text reveals that "A" is responsible for this. However, "A" chose to blow up Toby's house while no one was inside instead of the house a few doors down where everyone was sitting, which seems a little off-brand.
As Caleb notes on the episode, "A" doesn't miss, so she targeted Toby's house for a reason. But why Toby's house rather than anywhere else? And how did "A" get explosives and know how to use them so that only Toby's house and yard would be destroyed? Since this is "Pretty Little Liars," there aren't any solid answers to any of these questions. The generally accepted theory behind this seems to be that "A" just wanted to do something huge to let the girls know they were back. This also happened on the th episode of the series, so the writers may have just wanted to mark the occasion with a huge explosion.
At one point, Ali sees a ghost version of the believed-to-be-dead Mona, and at another, Spencer takes the time to dress up as a "sexy" Santa Claus for Toby despite being worried about possibly being convicted for murder.
But the most out-of-character moment happens when Hanna and Caleb are handing out gifts to kids. Hanna notices that some girls are making fun of another girl who is deaf, and Hanna pulls the girls aside to tell them to stop.
When the apparent leader of the group, who Caleb calls "Ali's little mini-me," is unimpressed by Hanna's warning, she tells the girl that she may want to make fewer enemies since "in Rosewood, bs get buried. The girl walks away obviously annoyed, but she doesn't actually seem to be bothered by an adult cursing in front of her and implying that she'll be murdered if she doesn't act nicer.
In particular, she talks about visiting Rosewood High for a day in an attempt to see her family. That visit fell picture day and, naturally, CeCe posed for a photo while she was there. Eagle-eyed viewers will remember that back on season three when CeCe first introduced herself to the liars, Spencer found her photo in an old yearbook. Despite having never attended Rosewood High, Cece's photo ends up in the yearbook with her name underneath it.
The caption even stated she won prom queen and was part of two clubs. World globe An icon of the world globe, indicating different international options. Get the Insider App. Click here to learn more. A leading-edge research firm focused on digital transformation. Erin Ajello. Iconic teen drama "Pretty Little Liars" was known for its many jaw-dropping plotlines and twists. Ella Montgomery's car was filled with bees and Spencer wore a corset with bones sewn inside.
There was also a random choreographed square dance, and "A" planted a message in Hanna's tooth. Visit Insider's homepage for more stories. Before they were officially a couple, Paige tried to drown Emily in the school swimming pool. Toby gets fired after being falsely accused of murder, but actual murderers on the show have no problem finding jobs. Jason had a darkroom full of photos of Aria sleeping.
Despite having no experience or training as a pilot, Aria seamlessly flew a plane with a mysterious person from Ali's past. An unusual child somehow knew that Ali was buried alive before that became public knowledge. Melissa faked a pregnancy for months, but all of this was quickly forgotten about. Ali tricked Paige into writing Emily a love letter years before they started dating and then threatened to out her as gay. Hanna's mom talked to what appeared to be a ghost during the season three Halloween episode.
In the span of one episode, Meredith drugs Aria and locks Aria, Emily, and Hanna in a basement before disappearing forever. Ezra's brother hit a man over the head with a pizza box. When Spencer finds a dead body in the woods, she assumes that it's Toby without checking the face. Toby returns a key piece of evidence to "A" in exchange for information about his mother, who he has pretty much never been mentioned before.
We found out Ezra has a child on season three, but then on season four, we learned the child wasn't actually his. At Rosewood High's hoedown dance, Hanna finds someone who can help prove her mother's not a murder, Emily and Spencer drive a hayride truck, and Aria is part of a huge square-dancing routine. During a magic show, Emily is kidnapped in broad daylight and she ends up locked inside a coffin on a conveyor belt that's moving toward a rotating saw.
Season four has a black and white, s noir-style episode that takes place entirely in Spencer's mind. Spencer didn't notice that a corset she wore had finger bones sewn into it. Ali drugged her friends with a sedative during their sleepover on the night she went missing. While dressed as an elf, Hanna implies to a child that she could be murdered for being rude. That being said, it is time to rank the parents of PLL.
It is time to look back at all their best and worst decisions and actions over the years. And it is time to say who was not the best 10 and who was 1! Since Ali was missing and since Jessica was murdered by her twin sister, this character was not around that much. When she was, though, she had this strict, serious and sort of severe personality. And, oh, she also buried her daughter alive. When he was, he always seemed to be angry or upset.
Sure, he had some reasons to be, but it was all the time. Plus, a lot of those negative feelings were focused on his children; he did not have the best relationship with Jason who was not his biological son , and he did not want anything to do with Charles who became CeCe.
You are so right, Carol. I see it, too. I will definitely pass on your kind words to Sandy and Sue. I would love for you to read my first essay in this series and hear your take on it. When you look under columns, be sure to check out other authors.
Thank you for the kind words, I realized awhile ago I needed to divorce myself somewhat from social media for all the reasons you stated. I found myself constantly angry at the state of media and lack of perspective so many people have online. I have to believe there are plenty of people out there with reason, empathy, and dimensional thinking akin to my own that likely avoid social media and the plethora of negative aspects that consumes it.
I followed jodis case as well as other high profile stories like many other people and these tragedies tend to create a desire to understand.
Ironically we live in a time of unprecedented advancement in communication while regressing in our ability to have discourses of true value on subjects. It constantly baffles me how we live in the first time in human history where everyone literally has access to the sum total of all human knowledge via the internet at their finger tips.
You would never think that seeing peoples typical en masse proclivity towards witch hunts and mob mentality currently. Its just another creation whose value is defined by how people choose to use it. I cant pinpoint what exactly made it work so well, I simply know I finished it with a feeling of greater insight into the human element of this story. Thats how we grow and evolve as the human race in my opinion, and I feel fortunate to have discovered this site. The internet is slightly brighter to my eyes for it today!
My goodness, Gerald. You may be one of the few people who understood the intent of this piece. Absolutely it was intended as human interest. Salacious crime and trial details have been seriously overwritten by zealots on both sides who do not know any of the people involved.
It brings to mind ancient, bloodthirsty battles of Christian persecution. I have never understood the fascination, nor do I follow any of the social media fervor. No more, no less. She is painfully shy, yet answered all of my questions thoughtfully and honestly. It is still, and will probably always be, very difficult for her to discuss.
I really appreciate the time you took to write such a thoughtful comment. It means a lot to both me and Feminine Collective. The misogyny evidenced in this Jodi Arias trial was astounding. New articles are now coming out about domestic violence that should give the online bullies pause, but it probably will not. My heart goes out to Sandy and Sue, both innocent victims of social media. Thank you. Surprisingly however I found this piece and interview to be altogether touching, eye opening, and an all around great read.
No matter what ones opinion may be on the case itself, it is so important for people to understand that these tragedies affect people, everyday people like any one of us. I thought this piece did a fantastic job of conveying a true sense of Sandy as simply a mom, no more and no less than any other mom.
She is a human being like any other and I felt I could truly empathize with her after reading this. Todays media seems to rile people en masse to heights of judgement and adamant stances never before seen in the modern world.
How refreshing it is to read a piece that circumvents all tabloidesque tripe and convey the simple, powerful truth that there are real everyday people affected by a tragedy, people who could be any one of us. Kudos to the author and my heartfelt best wishes to Sandy and her family in the days to come.
Hi D, thanks for the nice reply. I also wanted to add that I just wish the vindictiveness towards Sandy and Bill would just stop. People seem to forget or not care that their lives were turned upside down. Thanks again. What a beautiful sentiment, Linda. Thank you for reading the essay—and I sincerely appreciate you taking the time to comment. Thank you for taking the time to read the interview, Dani. I am not a reporter, so that is why my questions to Sandy may not seem probing, or hard core.
I am a special interest writer and I asked questions that I thought other mothers with children in prison, or with high notoriety, might be interested in hearing responses on from Sandy. Asking tough questions was not my intention, and I do not know the answers to your questions. I would encourage you to read my blog on my friendship with Jodi. I sincerely appreciate you taking the time to comment and asking me your questions. Thank you so much, Marilyn.
Thank you for taking the time to comment. Yes, Sondra, I do. Incredibly complex security, which included me having to pass a background check. But the nice part is that the visits are for three hours.
Lots of time to chat! Thanks for reading and commenting….. Great article. However, I wish you had asked tougher questions. What was the mothers first thought when she saw her daughter behind bars 3. How did the mother feel when Jodi stated that her mother beat her as a child… so on and so on. Just a passing thought. All in all, good article. Thank you, Cheryl. I will pass your kind words on to Sandy. As a mother of four grown children, I understand where my loyalty lies to them.
Fortunately, I have not had to endure anything close to this. I do however believe that Jodi is solely responsible for her adult choices, and hopefully accepts her punishment from what she alone chose to do that day. Bless the Alexander family, and your family Sandy. Also, my condolences in the loss of your mother. The obsession now is with Angela. People say the most disgusting things about her. Their lives will never be the same, that is for sure. Good for her. At the same time, I truly wish people could move on.
Every single time any news comes out about Jodi, people are all over it like bees on honey. They need to let it go. In , he sold out tickets at the largest stadium in Israel, the Yarkon Park in Tel Aviv with more than 60, spectators; He made history at the 18th Annual Mawazine Festival in Rabat, Morocco, setting an all-time attendance record as the protagonist of the concert in front of , people; and first appeared in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia before 25, people.
MALUMA is considered by specialized critics as one of the most impactful urban music artists in Latin America, winner of countless awards and recognitions in the world of music. Passionate about music, passion that little by little was made known both at home and at school, where he had his first approach with the public.
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