Need the lowdown on Kaleidoscope's ending? We've got you covered
In the Violet episode, set 24 years before the heist, we learn Ray is forced to give up Hannah when he’s arrested for a robbery that goes awry. Eventually escaping prison , Ray tracks Hannah down – only to find she’s working for Ray’s former associate Roger , who betrayed Ray during that failed burglary.
Explaining the rationale behind Hannah’s decision to rob Leo’s gang, Gabrielle said:"It’s not about the money for Hannah. It’s more a catharsis that she did something good. On the day Leo leaves her, he tells her people don’t do what they’re supposed to do. And I don’t think we, as adults, realize what things kids are going to hold onto – a parent’s choices don’t always help in the long run.
For most viewers, the ill-tempered and menacing Bob gets what he deserved. First, Bob tries to coax Judy into double-crossing Ray’s gang and stealing the $7 billion for themselves. He nearly gets caught during a diamond district heist and severely injures his hand as he escapes in the Yellow episode, which almost throws the main heist into disarray, too. Then, during the heist, he gets RJ killed, tries to murder Stan, and is seemingly strangled to death by Judy.
"That’s a thread throughout the show that you see with other characters," Courtney muses."There’s the potential for everyone to backstab each other so, when Bob sees an opening, he takes it. As for what happens after, I think it’s just all in the moment for him. There are obstacles thrown in his way and decisions that need to be made on the spot.
So Judy has a big choice to make: she can leave Stan to be found by the FBI and escape on her own with the money and passports in Bob’s car. Alternatively, she can race back to Stan, quickly explain everything, and run together to get their happy-ever-after moment. So, what does she choose to do?