All Our Flag Means Death Season 2 Post-Credit Scenes, Explained
Here it is folks, all the post-credit scenes from season 2 of Our Flag Means Death and what they mean.
Our Flag Means Death is off to an amazing start for season 2, and along with all the fun, thrills, and emotional turmoil we would expect, a few surprises have been thrown in. Some of these include post-credit scenes. Here, we explain all the ones we’ve seen so far.
Episode 1 – Impossible Birds
This post-credit scene shows Vico Ortiz as Jim telling a story to comfort an upset Fang, complete with funny voices and genuine laughter from those listening. A lighter flip on the same story told during the episode, a mixture of Pinocchio and The Monkey’s Paw. Neither story existed at the time the episode is set, which adds an extra layer of fun.
Episode 2 – Red Flags
This one is adorable. The utter chaos that has been Oluwande and Zheng Yi Sao and their fledging romance is offset in the post-credit scene by Auntie trying to repair her table after Oluwande has wrecked it. She grumpily complains to Zheng Yi Sao as she does so. Then Oluwande is at the door, bearing a message. What could it be?
Episode 3 – The Innkeeper
Simple and beautiful is the best way to describe this one. After a rough episode to watch that hit our feels hard, we are soothed by the sound and sight of the ocean and sky above. We are given a sense of tranquillity after being taken for such a rough ride.
Episode 4 – Fun And Games
This one poses more questions than it answers. Did Buttons really become a bird and fly away? Just because we see him in human form eating with Anne and Mary does not necessarily mean that Ed was wrong in his belief. He may have become a bird and changed back.
Episode 5 – The Curse of the Seafaring Life
Fans have mixed opinions on this one. Mainly, it is Ed talking to himself in his own head. Despite some deep stuff here, the fact that Fang who is with him has no idea these thoughts are even occurring, takes something away from the impact of the scene. Other fans feel it makes the scene even more poignant, however, given Ed is keeping everything to himself. At least, for now…