![]() Yet as the season went on, the more it felt like Tim’s swan song, at one point I fully believed this could well be it.īut I am relieved that he makes it to the end. Which is what made me disbelieve the rumours. On the one hand I think it would be a terrible blow to lose yet another main character after losing Graham Wardle. I was both disbelieving and concerned about this, Although, I did see a few rumours that this was going to be Chris Potter’s last or second-to-last season with Heartland. I did say that it was getting tiring seeing Tim struggle to make a relationship work, so I hope they don’t ruin it.īut I am cautiously optimistic as it feels different for Tim this time. Jessica too becomes more of a focal character which makes me hope that this relationship will stick. ![]() We see shades of that from time to time, but honestly that’s more reassuring than anything, we still need some of the old Tim. It was heavily built upon his character growth from the previous season. He is happy and positive and not in the obnoxious, arrogant way he has been in the past. For the entire season we see a different Tim from the one we have been used to for the entire series. He returns home from the trip with Jessica and we discover they got married. But I also could have called it Tim’s season. I was torn between how this season should be labeled, I went with “the moving on from Ty” season. Now I know that this is in actual fact the case, but even in moments where it doesn’t seem to be written that way it’s how it comes across.Īll of Amy’s happy moments, particularly with Lyndy feel bitter-sweet and sad because Ty is not there. ![]() Her love of working with horses, her ability to give advice, her ability to see the good in people and want to help it flourish.īut… I can’t help but feel that it seems forced, Amy still just feels sad, like a part of her life is still largely missing. What I have to say about this is the show tries to make Amy look positive and shows some of her classic happier traits. She makes a conscious effort to try and enjoy her life again. So of course, Amy is the one who this centers on. Like I state above, this season is the “trying to move on” season. AmyĪs Amy is the protagonist, naturally most of the seasons follow her individual story arc. I’m glad to be wrong in some aspects but I feel I have been proven right in others. I always find that each season tends to focus on one or two characters more than others.īut I did make a point in my previous Heartland post than some of these stories could end up feeling repetitive. The Heartland Character Arcs of Season 15Įvery season, each of the main characters goes through some kind of story arc. Even the last episode ends on a note to do with Ty’s legacy, but if anything that puts more emphasis on the fact that it’s time to move forward, wherever that may be. He appears in a few flashbacks, they reference him and there are still a couple of episodes dealing with heavy aspects of his loss. That’s not to say they don’t continue to refer to Ty and emphasise how much the pain of his death is still apparent. Season 15 however feels like a season that is saying to fans: “okay now we need to move forward”. All are meant to allow time for fans to absorb what has happened. There’s a lot of flashbacks, individual character struggles etc. Season 14 was the mourning of Ty season, where the characters (and fans) try to cope with their loss. With that being said there will be some spoilers here but I will try to keep them to a minimum. ![]() I may go back, rewatch and review the other seasons but after watching season 15 I realised I have things to say. This will be the first time I review a season of the show. My last post was on Heartland and I posed the question of, did the right good thing come to an end? I guess we’re finding out the answer to that now, as the show goes on without beloved fan-favourite Ty Borden.
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