Well, another season of the White Lotus is almost at an end.
And as usual, we have a whole lot of lingering questions as we head into the highly anticipated season finale.
As you may be aware, viewers are somewhat divided in terms of the overall quality of the series’ trip to Thailand.
Some have hailed it as the most compelling season yet, while others have complained that the pacing has been a bit too sluggish.

But whether you loved the latest episodes or thought there was room for improvement, we’re sure you have high hopes heading into Sunday night’s big finale.
We know that gunfire will ring out in the finale, and in keeping with the trend set by the first two seasons, a major character will probably leave the resort in a body bag.
But how will it go down? And what will be the circumstances?
Join us as we delve into those and other big questions that have us reaching for the lorazepam ahead of the final episode of The White Lotus Season 3.
Will Chelsea’s theory that ‘bad luck comes in threes’ be proven accurate?


Rick’s long-suffering girlfriend Chelsea has been through a lot this season, what with being bitten by a snake and nearly shot in a robbery.
But is the worst yet to come?
As you may recall, Chelsea ominously declared that “bad luck comes in threes,” a line that many viewers have interpreted as a hint that she’ll wind up being this season’s corpse.
It would certainly be a heartbreaking conclusion, but as the death of Tanya McQuoid proved in Season 2, this show is willing to go there.
How will the Ratliff family’s many conflicts come to a head?


Where to begin with the wonderfully WASP-y Ratliffs of Raleigh?
Mom’s pills are disappearing down Dad’s gullet; Dad might be going to prison for the rest of his life; Piper wants to devote her life to the lotus position; Saxon seems to have every sexual hang-up under the sun; and Lochlan is a living product of all that dysfunction.
One of the big complaints about this season is that Jason Isaacs’ storyline started on an explosive note, but then fizzled out as he spent the four or five episodes just popping lorazepams and stressing out.
We expect that that character arc will come to a head in memorable fashion (in fact, Isaacs’ is the odds-on favorite in online polls about which character will take a bullet).
But in some ways, the even bigger question revolves around Patrick Schwarzenegger‘s Saxon — namely, what the hell is this guy’s deal?


Who will emerge victorious from the three-way battle of the blondes?
Kate, Laurie, and Jaclyn have been the best of friends for decades, but they may never speak to each other again following their not-so-wholesome wellness retreat.
Carrie Coon’s Laurie seems to be the favorite among fans, but Mike White’s skillful characterization has yielded numerous scenes in which a single line of dialogue can shift our allegiances.
Will a clear winner emerge from this passive-aggressive war for social dominance?
Will the ladies make peace with one another before they go their separate ways?