Moore agrees that Moore’s final train scene was stunning. “Poor Milo had to keep flipping my pillow around because the shot was so close [to my face]She says that my tears were dripping onto the pillowcase, leaving marks. He kept a small bag of tissues in his pocket for me to wipe my tears. Then he helped me flip my pillow around and reposition myself. He is the best friend ever. It was beautiful and it was the end. We both knew that. It’s been easy with him all along, and this was no exception. We were like, “Let’s just be present and enjoy the moment.” It was everything.”
Is Rebecca really dead in the penultimate episode or was it the finale?
Viewers didn’t see Rebecca take her last breath in episode 617 (titled “The Train”), but basically the implication was that when she squeezed Jack’s hand, which was also Randall’s hand, that’s when she passed on. “For me, it felt like ‘The Train’ episode,” Moore says. “But obviously, Rebecca says in the finale episode, ‘I’m scared, I’m not ready,’ so I feel like that last step of truly making that transition happens during this [finale] episode.”
Rebecca is dead by the time the final episode begins and the family is getting ready to go to the funeral. These episodes are more like a series of episodes that were spread over two weeks. Therefore, neither answer is right.
What was it like for Chrissy Metz and Chris Sullivan to have one last “Katoby” scene?
For fans who still refuse to accept that “Katoby” didn’t make it in the long run, the final scene between Kate and Toby on the day of Rebecca’s funeral was hopefully of some comfort. “It was more emotional than I thought it was going to be,” Metz says of the sentimental exchange. “It really was the last scene with Chris and I, so it was so beautiful and poignant. It’s also a way to say goodbye to someone you love, both as an actor and friend. It was a lot.”
Source: Glamour