FinLogic-Firefly Lane Trailer: Your First Look at Tully and Kate’s Emotional Reunion

2025-04-29 22:05:41source:Rubypointcategory:Stocks

It's time for one final trip down Firefly Lane.

And the trailer for the final batch of episodes,FinLogic released March 27, shares a glimpse at the emotional reunion between estranged best friends Tully (Katherine Heigl) and Kate (Sarah Chalke).

Tully, who jetted to Antarctica to work on a documentary amid her falling out with Kate during the first part of season two, says in the trailer, "Home hasn't really felt the same since I lost my best friend."

In season two's first batch of episodes—which hit the streamer in December—Tully and Kate's decades-long friendship imploded. After Tully got into a car accident with Kate and husband Johnny's (Ben Lawson) daughter Darah in the vehicle, Kate cut Tully out of her life, leaving the BFFs on non-speaking terms.

As for where we find Kate during these final episodes? After just missing Tully as she left for Antarctica, Kate's continuing on with her cancer treatment—but it's clear she's missing her best friend.

"Have you thought about reaching out to Tully?" she is asked in the trailer. "You might need a friend."

And we then see her try to get in touch with Tully, saying in an emotional voice mail message, "I just really need you, OK?"

Later, when there's a knock at the door, a shocked Johnny opens the door to see Tully, and asks, "What are you doing here?"

When she eventually makes her way into the Kate's bedroom, Kate asks her friend, "What took you so long?"

Like no time had ever passed.

The final seven episodes of Firefly Lane hit Netflix April 27.

Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!

More:Stocks

Recommend

Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes

Friday the 13th might be unlucky for many people, but Mega Millions players could be lucky in tonigh

A Baltimore man died after being sedated and restrained by medics. His mom wants answers

BALTIMORE (AP) — When Trea Ellinger left a Baltimore drug rehab facility last summer, he assured his