How does brotherhood end

I just binge watched Brotherhood and was glued to the tv. Superb acting. I had no idea it had been cancelled and just assumed it was all wrapped up in 3 seasons.

I was so upset when it just ended. They are bring Dexter back … bring back Brotherhood yes I know everyone 12 years older but the writers can make it work.

Awesome show! Maybe getting the cast together for a 2 hour movie is in order? A great series. Really enjoyed from beginning to end. Should be a season 4. Home News Cancelled or Renewed? Should Brotherhood have been cancelled?

Are you kidding!?! Maybe, it's an okay show. I'm glad it's gone. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Episode Journey's End series. View source. History Talk 0. Full Synopsis Dr. This is the final episode of Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood.

The image which appears in the background of this episode's title card is, instead of being an alchemical symbol as usual, a map of Amestris. The early scenes involving Mustang in this episode are notably different from the manga.

In the manga, he is shown in a makeshift field hospital immediately following the battle, sitting alone in despair, when he is approached by Drs. Knox and Marcoh. Marcoh offers to give Mustang a Philosopher's Stone to trade for regaining his eyesight, but only if Mustang will reform the country's Ishval policy, which he agrees. In the episode, similar events take place later in a hospital room shared by Mustang and Hawkeye, but reforming the Ishval policy is Mustang's idea, and he is already working on it with his subordinates when Drs.

Knox and Marcoh arrive. In this episode, Edward teases Alphonse about his attachment to May, something that the manga never sought to establish. In Chapter of the manga, Jerso and Zampano reveal themselves to have taken up alchemy, presumably under Alphonse's tutelage, but that fact and their personal conversation regarding it are left out of this episode. Edward's inner monologue regarding the Fullmetal Heart was originally a message from Hiromu Arakawa to fans which she included in the manga's epilogue.

The picture at the end depicting Edward and Winry's new family is staged in such a way that it is reminiscent of the family portrait that Van had taken with Trisha. However, while the manga only depicted this new picture with the Elric brothers, Winry, May and the two children, Garfiel and Paninya appear in the version depicted in this episode.

The English dub refers to Den as a male, while in the Manga and sub Den is a female. In the epilogue, Ling becomes the Emperor of Xing. Like the preceding episode , this episode begins without an opening theme, and rather shows the series title. Unlike its predecessor, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood stuck to its manga roots until the very end, which seemed to be more well-received by fans.

Instead of inventing random characters like Dante, the real story takes both characters and the audience into the very center of the maze where the meaning of life undergoes an unraveling.

FMA: Brotherhood is one of the few flawlessly rounded series of all time, with almost every loose thread taken care of. The climax is as explosive and meaningful as anyone could hope for, but what happens after the good guys win?

How do they change? How is the world constructed once again? Here is a list that answers all those questions and more. Ed's defeat of Father required considerable help, but he couldn't call on anybody when faced with the final question: what is he willing to give up to bring his brother back? He enters the white void after casting a Human Transmutation Circle, meeting the Truth on its own turf. Edward is ready to sacrifice his life, but he instead provides something far more central to his nature: his alchemy.

After this point, he will never be an alchemist again, and he tells Truth that this does not reduce his status in any way. Alphonse is returned, and Ed's Gate disappears forever. Father is once more trapped between the Truth and freedom, while in his real form as the Dwarf-in-the-Flask. He demands why to know why he wasn't able to pull God into himself, but the answer that comes is not one he wants to hear: "because you did not believe in yourself. The Truth tells him that he is nothing more than a thief, and punishes him by forcing him back into the Gate he was once summoned from.

Father weeps miserably, begging the other to reconsider, as he doesn't want to lose his identity within the formless emptiness beyond the Gate. Unfortunately for him, the rules of Equivalent Exchange are immutable. Yoki is one of the villains, but only he is arrogant enough to think he has any influence, whatsoever.