Tara Hernandez said that the scene was twice shot to ensure everything went smoothly and that the message delivered by the crucial moment would be clear. She explained that they had to shoot it two times because the scene was so crucial. The decision of Simone to go on with her first proclamation, and then turn off the algorithms is what really makes it all come down to. It had to be difficult and feel like it was earned. Looking at Celeste and saying “It’s fine, I believe we are all better.” You’re welcome. We have it now.
Hernandez said that, despite the challenges, the team was able to complete the task. The end result, he added, is something to be proud of. According to “Mrs. Davis” producer and director of“The Final Intercut: So I’m Your Horse,” Owen Harris, a large part of the scene’s charm was its relatively simple, everyday nature — which is particularly noticeable considering the many ambitious set-pieces and wild moments in “Mrs. Davis” — and the way it conveys change.
The ending to “Mrs. Davis.” “It’s disarming. The pieces may not have moved forward, but it’s a good feeling. Just by itself, this creates an impression that the stalemate does not have to be permanent. You can adapt. “You can always adapt.”
Mrs. Davis may have been shut down, but the ending makes sure to show that for many people — pretty much everyone in the world, in fact — a new era has just started. The future of “Mrs. Davis”, a show that has been canceled, is still uncertain. However, the strange world in which the series takes place clearly offers plenty to tell even without its titular algorithm.