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Milo Ventimiglia on Jack's death clue revealed. You knew that the Sept. This Is Us was going to tackle the burning question of how Jack dies.

What you didn’t know was just how burning that answer would be. Near the end of the emotionally power- charged episode, Rebecca (Mandy Moore) showed up at Miguel’s place and tried to reconcile with Jack (Milo Ventimiglia), only for him to share with shame that he was drunk right now and wanted to tackle this drinking problem on his own, only for her to knock on the door a second time and order him to get in the car because they were husband and wife, and they were in this for life. In a few months from now, everything will be back to normal,” she assured him. Alas, tears of relief soon turned to grief: As they drove off, the scene melted into the near future, revealing Rebecca driving alone with a numbed- out look on her face, two of the Big Three in mourning with Miguel (Jon Huertas), seemingly oblivious teenage Kevin (Logan Shroyer) making out with Sophie with his leg in a cast, and Rebecca again, now pulling up to the Pearson house, where she let out a chilling wail as we realized something horrific: The Pearson home was a burned- out skeleton of a house. Did Jack die in the fire?

That’s the first and biggest of many questions marks scattered along this mystery trail. Creator Dan Fogelman dropped all sorts of intel on that brutal ending right here, and now the Emmy- nominated Ventimiglia — who surely will be at the red- hot center of many gut- wrenching moments this season — is here to enlighten and comfort you. Ron Batzdorff/NBCENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: What kind of reaction have you been getting on the street over the last few days? Lots of poignant and teary hugs? Has anyone tried to throw flame- retardant gear on you? MILO VENTIMIGLIA: It’s a lot of “Still, we don’t know what happened.” And there was even a little bit of clarity that they were asking me for. They were like, “Wait a minute.

You were in the front seat, and then you’re not in the front seat, but your stuff is in the seat but your stuff wasn’t burned, so that doesn’t mean you were in the fire or you were out of the fire? What was it? What happened? Watch Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World Online Forbes on this page. How did you die?” So, I still have not escaped the question, but I think at least people feel like we’re on the road to resolution — or on the road to understanding how is that Jack died, and how this burned- down house is a part of it.

03/04/2017- I found some sexy foot jewelry online and put it on my wishlist, hoping that one of my members would buy it for me. Lucky me.someone did!(hehehe).

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It seems that fire is what killed Jack. If we asked you, “Are things as they seem?,” what would you say? I would say nothing is as it seems on this show.

But we’re not ones to lead people astray, so showing the burned- down house and a wailing Rebecca is definitely an indication of what happened possibly that night. Or what it has to do with Jack’s death. We’re not into misleading people, but if we gave everybody everything right now, what would the [mystery] be about? I think everybody is wanting that itch scratched right now, and it’s like, “Guys, be patient. It will happen when it’s supposed to.”How big of a clue will that last sequence prove to be?

How would you characterize the level of clue that we just received? I would say on a major level —  as any Hasbro board game in the ‘8. You’re going to discover things, you’re going to get clues that will lead up to it. I know Dan has said it, but if you look at that last segment with the teen Big Three and Miguel — there’s a dog. Whose dog is it? You never heard about a dog. Randall being comforted by a pretty redhead: Who’s the pretty redhead?

We haven’t met a pretty redhead in his life yet. When teen Kate says, “I need to find Kevin, I need to tell Kevin,” we see him making out with a teen Sophie, and he’s in a cast. I don’t remember Kevin’s leg ever being broken. He’s a star athlete with the busted leg. Does that change his course in life? Because even little Kevin in the Thanksgiving episode talked about wanting to play quarterback for the Steelers when he grew up.

Was that really a possibility? And is that how his life and world changed and [set up] the path that he took to get into acting? There are a lot of those things. You have to pay attention to these things being introduced to the story, and then you’re going to understand the timeline. I think at this point that people can understand that the burned- down house has to do with Jack’s death, but more importantly is [the question]: How much time does he actually have? The ticking clock.

The ticking clock. What feelings washed over you when you watched this sequence?

I was heartbroken for the family, I was heartbroken for Rebecca. I definitely felt that this was a fracture moment that sent the kids in a different direction. It was just… I was pained, personally. Pained by what I was seeing in relation to the Big Three.

You know how he ultimately dies, but what was your first reaction when Dan laid out this scene for you? I remember all of us — at least Mandy and I — when we heard it were like, “Holy s—, this is huge.” Like, “This is going to be pretty massive.” And it’s a very well- put plan of storytelling.

I was personally excited about it because I think it’s a good way to unfold the history of the family. It was something that I was looking forward to being a part of. Going back to those clues… Last season, we saw a flashback where Jack was interested in a fourth kid, or at least a dog. Rebecca, not so much. I believe you half- jokingly said, “Oh, yeah. Jack’s getting a dog.”[Laughs] So you’re now wondering if I was actually telling you something that I already knew.

I’m wondering. Could this be the dog that you were talking about? This is the dog that I was talking about in reference to Jack getting a dog. I feel like every father wants to have something loyal that’s going to stick around the house when everybody else goes to leave, so whether you want to call it Jack’s dog or the family dog, this dog that appeared in the lap of Kate is the dog that I was referring to when we spoke last year. Watch The Kitchen Tube Free. Rebecca was wearing a Steelers jersey, which has sentimental meaning. Is that possibly an encouraging sign that Jack and Rebecca had fully reconciled when he died? Yeah. At the same time, the Steelers have always been important to her. That fifth episode when she wanted to learn about football, that moment right here is, she’s as much a fan as he is.

But her wearing it, that’s not a jersey that we’ve seen before. That’s another clue that we’re going to have to wait and see when that possibly gets introduced. Should we be thinking about the connection between Jack battling this alcoholism and this fire? I don’t think we need to think on it any more than we don’t need to think on it. Watch Powder Room Online Moviesdbz. Laughs.)Dan said there will be several more reveals leading up to the big one later this season.

It’s a process of discovery. What can you say about the next one?

They are not all reveals that have to do with Jack’s death. They are reveals that inform these people we’re getting to know better — Kevin, Kate, and Randall, as well as Rebecca — but also inform the past, potentially earlier days of Jack and Rebecca, younger versions of them. It’s opening up the story wider than just the mystery of how Jack died. Does this revelation — which is very meaty — satisfy those obsessed with the how- Jack- dies mystery for the time being?

Or does it add fuel to the fire — pun intended —and activate their imaginations even more with all of these clues suddenly planted? A little bit of both? I think it does a little bit of both. Had we not addressed it in some way, then I think people would be upset. But because we did — if you read between the lines, the wailing wife without her husband in front of a burned- down house and the kids are crying saying they need tell a third sibling — we know what all that is relating to. So because of that, you’ve got to know that the burned house has something to do with it.

There’s a mild satisfaction but also not a complete resolution or answer. But I think when we come to that moment, like death itself, people are going to have a hard time with it.

Chris Matthews - Hardball - Profile“I know why he wants you on,” Matthews said to Washington while looking at Griffin. At which point Matthews did something he rarely does. He paused. He seemed actually to be considering what he was about to say. He might even have been editing himself, which is anything but a natural act for him. He was grimacing.

I imagined a little superego hamster racing against a speeding treadmill inside Matthews’s skull, until the superego hamster was overrun and the pause ended.“He wants you on because you’re beautiful,” Matthews said. And because you’re black.” He handed Washington a business card and told her to call anytime “if you ever want to hang out with Chris Matthews.”Then, a young Irish- looking woman walked up shyly and asked if he was “Mr. Matthews.” “Ah, an Irish girl has come to my aid,” Matthews said, placing his hand gently on the woman’s shoulder. She was in law school and said her name was Margaret Sweeney.

I went out with a Sweeney once, a nurse,” Matthews said, taking her hand. This Sweeney attends law school at Cleveland State, “where Russert went,” Matthews told her, before starting again on the marlin thing. The postdebate tableau at the Ritz was another media- political bazaar, minus the riffraff of the spin room. This is about as glitzy as you’ll get on a snowy night in Cleveland at 1 a.

The Ohio congresswoman, Stephanie Tubbs Jones, came over from the next table to visit with Matthews, along with the former Ohio congressman, Dennis Eckart, and a guy who told Matthews he ran for attorney general in Ohio and a bunch of suited money people and the actor Timothy Hutton and some fancy Hollywood director. This is all sort of like a big play world,” Griffin, the MSNBC chief, said, surveying the room. You have all these politicians and media people and Hollywood celebrities in here. It sort of embarrasses me. It feels a little incestuous.”(A disclaimer that advances this notion of incestuousness: I have been a guest on “Hardball” on occasion, but probably not more than a half- dozen times over the years.

The New York Times also has a partnership with NBC in which the news organizations coordinate some aspects of their political coverage, posting politics- related stories and videos on each other’s Web sites. And Matthews and I have the same book agent, for what that’s worth.)“People are a little impressed with themselves,” Griffin went on to say, continuing his commentary about the scene. It’s a bit of an echo chamber.” Matthews is central to that echo chamber — at the Ritz, as in the 2. He is, in a sense, the carnival barker at the center of it, spewing tiny pellets of chewed nuts across the table while comparing Obama to Mozart and Clinton to Salieri. At one point, Matthews suddenly became hypnotized by a TV over the bar set to a rebroadcast of “Hardball.” “Hey, there I am — it’s me,” he said, staring at himself on the screen. It’s me.”There is a level of ubiquity about Chris Matthews today that can be.

His soothing- like- a- blender. He gets in trouble sometimes and has to. Hillary Clinton owed her election. Senate to the fact that her husband “messed around.” He is.

You. Tube sensation: see Chris getting challenged to a duel. Georgia. governor, Zell Miller; describing the “thrill going up my leg” after an. Obama speech; dancing with (and accidentally groping) Ellen De. Generes on her show; shouting down the conservative commentator Michelle. Malkin; ogling CNBC’s Erin Burnett. And he has provided a running bounty. Media Matters for America, a liberal media watchdog, which has.

Web site (“The Matthews Monitor”). Matthews’s alleged offenses, especially against Hillary. Clinton and women generally. Photo. Credit. Olaf Blecker for The New York Times In addition to doing “Hardball,” Matthews is the host of a Sunday morning show on NBC, “The Chris Matthews Show,” has been a staple of the network’s coverage of presidential debates and has helped moderate two of them.

He is also a frequent guest on NBC and MSNBC news shows and an ongoing spoof target on “Saturday Night Live.” It can be difficult not to hear Darrell Hammond’s long- running impression of Matthews when Matthews himself is speaking. Matthews, for his part, says he loves the Hammond impression and sometimes catches himself “doing Hammond doing Matthews.” If parody is an emblem of pop- culture status — signifying a measure of permanence — Matthews belongs on any Mount Rushmore of political screaming heads. Matthews is as pure a political being as there is on TV. He is the whip- tongued, name- dropping, self- promoting wise guy you often find in campaigns, and in the bigger offices on Capitol Hill or K Street.

Rain Man,” NBC’s Brian Williams jokingly called Matthews, referring to his breadth of political knowledge.) He wrote speeches for Jimmy Carter, worked as a top advisor to Tip O’Neill, ran unsuccessfully for Congress himself in his native Philadelphia at 2. In an age of cynicism about politics, Matthews can be romantic about the craft, defensive about its practitioners and personally affronted when someone derides Washington or “the game.” He can also be unsparing in his criticism of those who run afoul of his “take.” “I am not a cheerleader for politics per se,” Matthews says. I am a cheerleader for the possibilities of politics.”This election season, MSNBC has placed great emphasis on politics, devoting 2. Fox News and 1. 2 percent for CNN, according to the Project for Excellence in Journalism). The thrilling 2. 00.

MSNBC’s prime- time audience rose 6. Fox News Channel and 7. CNN, though MSNBC still draws many fewer viewers overall). As Matthews is clearly a signature figure on the network, and one of the most recognizable political personalities on the air, this has been something of a heyday for him. Yet for as basic as he has become to the political and media furniture, Matthews is anything but secure. He is of the moment, but, at 6.

Democratic wards of the ’6. O’Neill- Reagan battles of the ’8. And he is a product of an aging era of cable news, the late- ’9.

Hardball” started and Matthews made his name as a battering critic of Bill Clinton during the Monica saga. Cable political coverage has changed, however, and so has the sensibility that viewers — particularly young ones — expect from it. Matthews’s bombast is radically at odds with the wry, antipolitical style fashioned by Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert or the cutting and finely tuned cynicism of Matthews’s MSNBC co- worker Keith Olbermann.

These hosts betray none of the reverence for politics or the rituals of Washington that Matthews does. On the contrary, they appeal to the eye- rolling tendencies of a cooler, highly educated urban cohort of the electorate that mostly dismisses an exuberant political animal like Matthews as annoyingly antiquated, like the ranting uncle at the Thanksgiving table whom the kids have learned to tune out.

Nothing illustrated Matthews’s discordance with the new cable ethos better than an eviscerating interview he suffered through last fall at the hands of Stewart himself. Matthews went on the “The Daily Show” to promote his book “Life’s a Campaign: What Politics Has Taught Me About Friendship, Rivalry, Reputation and Success.” The book essentially advertises itself as a guidebook for readers wishing to apply the lessons of winning politicians to succeeding in life. People don’t mind being used; they mind being discarded” is the title of one chapter. A self- hurt book” and “a recipe for sadness” Stewart called it, and the interview was all squirms from there.

This strikes me as artifice,” Stewart said. If you live by this book, your life will be strategy, and if your life is strategy, you will be unhappy.”Matthews accused Stewart of “trashing my book.”“I’m not trashing your book,” Stewart protested.

I’m trashing your philosophy of life.”Matthews told me that the interview was a painful experience.