Having gotten out of prison a somewhat reformed man, Ozzy returns to the keys at the behest of Eric to try and once again use threats to back the Rayburns into a corner. But maybe those were my delusions.Įasily the loosest and least necessary thread in Bloodline's final season, the return of John Leguizamo's Ozzy almost mirrored the fuzzy-headed storytelling of John's final episodes. While it seemed like John was going to tell Nolan about Danny's death, there were lots of clues strewn throughout that Nolan and John are much more connected than we thought. Guided by Danny's spirit, John had one more thing to get off his chest, which coincided with something big that Owen Teague's Nolan had to ask him, but Bloodline went to its credits before either spoke. (Though maybe that was all just delusions.) The guilt is all too much for him, and he indeed admits to to killing Danny and framing Eric, but David Zayas' Sheriff Aguirre doesn't actually accept the confession, strangely enough. John gets into a diving accident that, naturally, isn't fully explained, and the penultimate episode is a total mindfuck of false starts and psychological underpinnings, hinting that John is suicidal, that Danny actually was a great brother to him, and that John did indeed play a big part in Danny's fall from grace. (Jacinda Barrett unleashes a stellar performance in Diana's big final speech to John.) It's when Season 3 hits the final stretch that things get abundantly wacky, with the red herring introduction of John and Diana's family friends, including a smooch-friendly Mark Valley. It's now from the comfort of a shitty motel, though, and with the companionship of a new work partner and others, rather than the now-elsewhere Diana and the now-separated couple's kids.
After an initial ill-planned escape from the Keys, John returns to use his giant metaphorical broom in sweeping up the Kevin/Marco/Eric debacle. John's narrative is where this shortened final season is at its most obscured and intriguing. (Image credit: Photo courtesy of Netflix) John Rayburn Katie Finneran's Belle surprisingly implicated herself in her husband's crimes by accepting them and aiding in his escaping the country, it was her own failure to turn off her phone's GPS, beyond just getting rid of it altogether, that led the cops straight to Kevin. Unfortunately (but not surprisingly), the one that Kevin trusted the most was actually a DEA agent.
His blind eye to Roy's trafficking turned into full-on participation, thanks to a group of Cuban drug runners. To Kevin, who turned into a new man and proud father after successfully pinning Marco's murder on Eric, Roy's attention meant new cars and a fancy marina, as well as much-needed kind words and confidence. Understandable, since their story likely would have gotten stretched out across potential future seasons. Season 3 devotes a lot of time expanding the relationship between Leo Norbert Butz's untrustworthy Kevin and Beau Bridges' mysterious and equally untrustworthy Roy Gilbert. (Image credit: Photo courtesy of Netflix) Kevin Rayburn
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