

In the confusion, Betty, Ice King (Tom Kenny), and Finn end up inside GOLB and are broken down into their essential forms. Simultaneously, Fern dies without the Grass Demon to keep him alive, leaving behind a seed in the shape of the Finn Sword. In his stead, she legitimately calls for a truce with PB and the Candy Kingdom. Luckily, Aunt Lolly (Maria Bamford) steps in and uses the serum to turn Gumbald back into Punch Bowl. Conniving as ever, it's revealed that Gumbald had a vial of Dum Dum Juice on hand to turn his niece into a hapless candy person. Now awakened from their slumber, Bubblegum and Gumbald prepare to end their war. Allies once again, they defeat the entity together and end their rivalry once and for all. Meanwhile, Fern and Finn go head-to-head, but then team up to face the Grass Demon that has warped Fern's mind. In response, he calls off his attack on the Candy Kingdom's forces. She apologizes for turning him into the happy-go-lucky Punch Bowl using Dum Dum Juice, and for not allowing him to further his vision for the Candy Kingdom. In their trance, Princess Bubblegum and Gumbald clash in the Dream Realm, but they eventually put their feud to bed. Nearly three years removed from its finale, we finally have a solid handle on how Adventure Time wrapped up. But, not everything was tied up in a perfect bow, leaving viewers with plenty more questions to ponder. At the same time, everyone's favorite characters made it to the final chapter of their respective stories, for better or worse.
#Death adventure time series
It was an emotional farewell, to say the least, sending the iconic series out with a time jump, a montage, and no shortage of Easter eggs to boot. Fans said goodbye to Adventure Time in 2018, with the 16-episode season 10 (the finale, "Come Along With Me" was a four-part episode) marking the program's grand conclusion. However, by the end of its tenure, it had grown into a young adult drama, tackling real-world issues and fleshing out the history behind the protagonists' wacky adventures.Īs is the case with most television shows, the fun couldn't last forever. It initially took on an episodic format that didn't concern itself too heavily with continuity or long-term arcs. It took viewers through the colorful yet mildly dangerous Land of Ooo, and the many exciting journeys that Finn the Human (Jeremy Shada) and Jake the Dog (John DiMaggio) found themselves on. Straight from the brilliant mind of Pendleton Ward, Adventure Time debuted on Cartoon Network on April 5, 2010.
