[Warning: The below contains MAJOR spoilers for the season finale of
Debris, âCelestial Body.â So if you havenât watched it yet, go wrap yourself in tin foil and come back after screening it!]
Debris closed the case on its freshman season by opening up a ton of storylines that basically say âGet off your ass and renew this show already, NBC!â Much like showrunner Joel Wymanâs beloved
Fringe, there were several twists that turned everything upside down, as well as some developments long in the waiting.
The case of the week found CIA agent Bryan (Jonathan Tucker), MI-6 agent Finola (Riann Steele), and her back-from-the-dead genius dad George Jones (Tyrone Benskin) investigating a mass of humans who had been drawn to a quarry for what turned out to be an âemotional convergenceâ caused by a piece of debris. While these folks stared dead-eyed at rocks, we were slack-jawed by everything else.
Debris Showrunner Joel Wyman (Almost) Answers Our Season Finale Questions | Entertainment
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Debris Showrunner Joel Wyman (Almost) Answers Our Season Finale Questions | Entertainment
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DEBRIS Uses Science Fiction to Tell a Moving Spiritual Story
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Advanced alien technology drives the plot of NBC’s
Debris. Those fragments have governments plotting with and against one another. But throughout the first season the show has been telling a much bigger story, one unconcerned with either science or geopolitical concerns. The series has raised existential questions about what it means to be a part of the universe. Because while each piece of the destroyed spacecraft can act in a unique way, they’re all connected. Not only with one another though. They’re connecting emotionally with people, in a way that feels more spiritual than scientific.