When "Lost" ended I wasn’t even a fan but I tuned in because it felt like an event. In total, I’ve watched that series finale three times and have yet

to crack the code. 

We see these beloved characters in various scenarios. They’re on the island, off the island. We’re not sure what the hell is going on. Jack winds up

dead on the island while off the island. Then at the end, the castaways reunite in a church.

For many fans, "Lost" is an enigma of sorts. Many debate to this day if the island was purgatory, or if the ending was legit and Jack didn’t die until

that very moment. The lasting confusion of what was going on and what the island actually was left fans forever scratching their heads.

We don't just see how things turn out for the folks of Pawnee in a few years, but we go way into the future and see that things are great

for each of them. Leslie winds up being a major boss in politics, consistently going up the ladder. Andy and April become parents, Miss "Treat Yo Self" Donna co-founds a

non-profit, and the others find happiness in their own ways as well.

Since the show went so far in the future for the finale, they wrapped up any and all loose ends. Meaning that if fans ever complained about a reboot to

see where their favorite characters were in life, there’d be absolutely no point. It was maybe too much of a good thing.

We all knew this show was going downhill the second Charlie Sheen started spouting off about "tiger blood," so the series finale was already doomed. They should've just killed the

show then, but wound up continuing with Ashton Kutcher for too long. His good looks couldn't help the insane plots, including the one that made up the finale, during which

Alan had to prove his brother was dead to claim $2.5 million dollars. Only it turns out Rose had been holding Charlie captive this entire time. We never really saw

Charlie but did see a man who looked like him get killed by a piano at the end.

Yeah, it was pretty bad. Fans had high hopes that Sheen would return just to clear the air and send his once upon a time hit sitcom off well. He

did not. Instead, cheap comedy was at the forefront of a forgettable finale.

"Say what?" That's all I had to say as a kid watching this series finale. My world was crushed. Roseanne reveals she had been writing a book for a majority

of the series and that nothing we knew to be real was indeed factual. Dan had been dead for a while, the Conner sisters were actually with the opposite Healy

brothers, and Jackie had come out of the closet instead of their mother. Oh, and that whole lottery season was a total lie.

Fans felt cheated by the finale. How are you going to have us fall in love with these characters, these stories and then pull that crap on us? They may

as well have pulled that whole, "it was a dream" crap. 

Even though Lucy wound up getting another show under a new title, it wasn't as good as the original. With that, the original's final episode wasn't even an official goodbye.

It was just another wacky Lucy plot where she gets into trouble because of a statue.

We didn't get closure. This is one of, if not THE best sitcom ever, and it just left us hanging.

There is an epic battle in what looks like the pits of hell that winds up being the demise of Sunnydale.

For a show that had such an iconic feel and following, the finale fell short. It was like Ok...now what? It wasn't enough to leave fans satisfied after 145 episodes.

Fans wanted nothing more than to see Alf make it back to his home planet, and right when it seemed like his time had come...NOPE! He was captured by the

government.

You spend so long cheering on your protagonist, that you don't want their story to end on an awful note.

This isn't the first show to not get an actual finale. The last episode that "Taxi" fans got to see was about Simka's PMS being a problem for her immigration

hearing.

When a show just leaves without notice, you never know what you're going to get and you're left alone. It's like your favorite show just totally ghosted you. "Taxi" didn't

mean to, but it left fans with way too many questions.

The gang ends up in court for being horrible people. Every witness brought to the stand is a memorable character they've screwed over since the show started. They all wind

up serving time. That's literally how one of the most iconic shows ever ended.

Personally, I didn't think it was that bad but superfans felt like they were owed more. The show about nothing should've ended with at least one thing that made fans

happy.

Martin and Gina were both offered jobs in Los Angeles, meaning they had to say farewell to Detroit and their friends.

By no means was this a horrible episode, but the real-life drama between Martin Lawrence and Tisha Campbell-Martin made it awkward and hard to watch. They weren't allowed to shoot

in the same room so we didn't get that Gina and Martin connection one last time. Luckily, they've seemed to work out their issues and there is talk about a

reboot, so we could get a do-over!

The ending of the mob drama seemed happy enough. Tony was looking to get a truce with his foes and his daughter was planning a wedding. They even ended things

with a nice family meal out. Then the screen went dark, shots were fired and the credits rolled.

The ambiguity of that final scene is what pissed fans off. The mystery of that black screen and the gunshots has left fans wondering since it aired in 2007. Who

shot the gun? Who was hit? So. Many. Questions.

Fans were already pretty peeved when they found out the mother wasn't Robin and that it was some random girl the writers expected everyone to care about. Then, the mother

winds up terminally ill. By the end, Ted realizes that he was in love with Robin the whole time and well, he pretty much wasted our time.

Robin wasn't the mother... Robin was the girl he'd been in love with the whole time? So why the hell did it matter how he met the freaking mother?!

We think the finale is all about finding out if Earl is or isn't the father of Joy's son, Dodge. After some mistaken paternity, we find out that Earl is

the daddy. In that, though, we also learn that Darnell is not Earl Jr.'s father.

Because the show was canceled suddenly, fans never got to see who the father of Earl Jr. actually was. Nothing worse than a TV cliffhanger that'll last forever.

Greg is graduating high school but the episode revolves around Bobby selling some hair tonic that turns people's hair orange.

While "The Brady Bunch" came back into our lives via spinoffs and TV movies, the finale was as dumb as dumb gets. When you have a graduation of a character

we watched grow up, that should be the focus. Just imagine how heartfelt that could have been? Instead, Papa Brady isn't even in the episode or present for his son's

big day. The actor who played Mike Brady was against the episode's plot, so the creator of the show wrote him out of the episode entirely.

Who even watched this show after Zach Braff peaced out? All we need to know is that he didn't return for the series finale.

We get why Charlie Sheen didn't return to "Two and a Half Men." Dramarama. But why didn't we get one final scene with Turk and JD before "Scrubs" entered syndication

Heaven?

This show actually had some previously unaired episodes air after the finale, but it doesn't matter. The real series finale is why we're here. We all know dinosaurs didn't last,

but the show gets too real. We basically see the beginning of the Ice Age as we say a final goodbye to the prehistoric family.

Many fans thought things went too dark with this finale. We understand that dinosaurs really ceased to exist, but come on! We had to face the reality of a baby

dino dying? Who cares if it was a puppet, that was sad AF.

Basically, it doesn't matter what went down because they didn't get off the island.

Word has it that the head of CBS' wife was a fan of the failing show "Gunsmoke," and in order to bump that show's ratings, he had to cancel something

to move "Gunsmoke" into its place. So “Gilligan's Island” didn't get a proper finale, that is until almost a decade later when a TV movie finally rescued the castaways. Talk

about finale redemption.

For a show that was all about drama, things ended pretty nicely for those in "90210." Donna and David were happy together, and it seemed like Kelly and Dylan would

make it as well, finally. Plus, fans got to see the return of Brandon Walsh, Valerie Malone, and Andrea Zuckerman.

We want a happy ending but at the same time, we want the dramatics that come with a nighttime soap. It felt too clean cut compared to what fans had

become used to from "90210."

Michelle winds up falling off a horse and getting amnesia, but with the power of that good old Tanner family love, she prevails and her memory comes back. Meanwhile, D.J.

is without a date to the prom until Steve comes to save the day. That's it.

For a show that was on the air for eight seasons, it went out with an episode that could've aired any other time during its lengthy run. There wasn't anything

extraordinary that made it finale worthy. That’s why we’re blessed that Netflix gave us “Fuller House.”

Remember when this show was great? Well, it didn't end that way. Dexter, his girl, and his son want to flee Miami to live in South America, but Deb's on

life support. Dexter can't leave his sister, so he sends his new little family ahead. They run into trouble, but escape. Once Deb's pronounced brain dead, Dexter takes her body

off life support, tosses her in the ocean and drives his boat into an oncoming storm. We think that's the end, but Dexter shows up as a logger elsewhere. What?

There were a million and one ways for this show to end, and no fan wanted the end we got. In a show where your protagonist is a serial killer,

you kind of want him to get caught. You want to see how he comes to face the consequences. Instead, he got away and in turn abandoned his son.