Warning, this contains huge spoilers for the last episodes of Black Rabbit season 1. In episode 6, the story finally catches up to the pilot episode heist, which was actually Jake's idea. To pay off Vince's loan, Jake told Junior Manuso and Babbot about the jewelry they could steal from the rabbit event. However, instead of Junior and Babbitt, the heist was pulled by Vince and Junior, despite both Jake and Manuso Senior telling them not to do it. During the heist, Junior shoots Wes, who later succumbs to his injuries in the hospital. An armed guard then shoots at Junior, but hits Tony instead. After Junior kills the guard and threatens to kill Jake, Vince shoots Junior dead, kicking off the war that unfolds in the last two episodes of Black Rabbit.
Trigger warning. This next part discusses suicide and gambling addiction. Although Vince gets away with the jewelry, his fate ultimately ends in tragedy. So, why did Vince kill himself in the final episode of Black Rabbit? Vince knew that jumping off the roof of the rabbit was the only way to save his family, not just from Manuso, but from himself. Anna called it back in episode 2. Vince is addicted to gambling. And Jake is addicted to his brother. So, to save Jake, Vince takes himself out of the equation, giving his brother and their family a fighting chance at having a normal life. With Vince dead, Joe Manuso forgoes vengeance for Junior's death and leaves Jake alone. But this isn't the only reason why Manuso spares Jake. Before their last conversation got derailed, it's obvious that Manuso was about to tell Vince that they're actually father and son. This is ultimately why Manuso didn't want Junior giving Vince a line of credit, which was sure to end in tragedy. From the beginning, Manuso knew that Vince's impulsiveness is an indelible part of his nature. Apart from being Vince's actual father, Manuso was there after Vince killed his dad for abusing his mom. In the end, Vince's tragic fate is yet another case of unresolved intergenerational trauma. Manuso's failure as a father is what led to the deaths of not just Junior and Vince, but Wes and Anna as well. That said, the finale isn't all tragic. Nothing's as exciting as the rabbit, but Jake seems happier downgrading to a simpler, more sustainable life and being closer to his son. Last seen wearing Vince's watch, his daughter Jen is safe and happy with Jake's ex Val. The Freedkins are doing all right. Estelle is also doing well after the deaths of both Vince and Wes. As for the chefs Roxy and Tony, who survived getting shot, they open a new place called Anna's, a tribute to the rabbit's late great bartender. Speaking of which, Jake gives Detective Sun the footage of Jules drugging Anna, leading to the artist's arrest. So, even if it's postumous, Black Rabbit finally serves justice in the last episode. And while the rabbit may be dead, it will forever be remembered as a notorious legendary NYC hot spot.
So, did we miss anything in the ending of Black Rabbit? Tell us your thoughts in the comments, and thanks for watching Screen Rant.