A ninety-minute television film finishes the story, and it belongs inside the last episode of season four rather than after it.
Four seasons in order, then one decision that people get wrong because every service makes it easy to. The television film is not an epilogue. It is set inside the final episode, and the final episode's last scene tells you how it ends.
Seen some of these already? Tap the circles to tick them off. The full list below fills in as you go.
Twenty-two episodes and the only season that is about a prison break. Nothing before it and nothing to decide.
Twenty-two episodes, picking up minutes after the first season ends. It is the manhunt, and it closes the story the first season opened.
Thirteen episodes rather than twenty-two, because the 2007 writers' strike stopped production part way through. The short order is why the season ends abruptly rather than because anything was cut.
Twenty-two episodes. Watch all of episode 22, Killing Your Number, but stop when the caption reading four years later appears. That caption is the ending of the television film, moved.
Ninety minutes, and it is where the story actually finishes. It runs from the arrests at the end of episode 22 up to that same four years later scene, which it ends on, so nothing is skipped by stopping the episode early.
Then what? Season five, nine episodes made eight years later and set seven years after Michael is presumed dead. It undoes part of what the film establishes, and a good many people stop before it on purpose. After that there is nothing finished: a new Hulu series with an entirely new cast was ordered in October 2025 and has no date. If you would rather not stop an episode part way through, watching the film straight after episode 22 costs you only the order of one reveal, and Fox itself released it that way.
A suggested way in, not an official one. The full list is below: tick anything off in either place.
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Every franchise you have touched, in one code.
Scan it with another device's camera, or paste the code in below. It never leaves your browser.
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Takes either kind of code. A single franchise code replaces that franchise, on any device. An everything code merges by default, so nothing you have ticked on this device is lost. Putting a whole list onto a device that has nothing on it yet is the part an account pays for.
Read only. This never changes what you have saved, and nothing leaves your browser. The code has to be their code for this same franchise: codes do not carry a name, so one from somewhere else may not be recognised as wrong.
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Part of the subscription.
Your SagaList account.
Nothing else happens until you follow the link. If it has not arrived in a few minutes, look in your spam folder and search for SagaList. It is sent from a no-reply address on our own domain, so there is nothing to reply to.
Both addresses get an email: the new one to confirm it, and the old one so that nobody can move your account without you knowing. Nothing changes until you follow the link.
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