Pitches for the sitcom spin-off included “Meet The Byrdes” and “Byrde Watching.”

With the specifics of the show’s final moment settled among the cast and crew, the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” host turned the conversation over to what the next iteration of the Emmy-winning crime drama could be. Playfully throwing in his interpretation of the ending, Bateman, who also directed the episode, said the gun the young man was holding “was probably a buckshot too, so the cookie jar went down as well. Moderator Jimmy Kimmel, who was interviewing the showrunner alongside “Ozark” stars Jason Bateman and Julia Garner, editor Cindy Mollo, production designer David Bomba, music supervisor Gabe Hilfer, and cinematographer Shawn Kim for the show’s FYC event in Los Angeles on Sunday, joked that Mundy would know about that better than anybody, and added “I’m glad you’re not playing coy about this ‘Well, that’s for you, the viewer, to decide,’ and then 14 years later you go ‘Yeah, that’s what happened.’”Ģ022 Emmy Predictions: Who Will Win at the Primetime Emmy Awards?Įmmy Predictions: Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie - 'Lotus' BudsĮmmy Predictions: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie - Bartlett Time And I think they went to their crematorium, just off screen.” While some fans believe young Jonah (Skylar Gaertner), son of lakeside criminal kingpins Marty and Wendy Byrde ( Jason Bateman and Laura Linney), shot down the cookie jar full of incriminating evidence, Mundy said “I think he shot Mel, and Mel is dead. However, “Ozark” creator Chris Mundy felt the final moment of the popular Netflix drama was, to him, “pretty unambiguous.” History has proven that when a series finale fades to black, there’s going to be some fans trying their hardest to figure out what it all means.

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