
S7E05
S7E05
Table of Contents
ToggleMeanwhile, J.R. Ewing, the show’s ever-resilient oil baron, celebrates his triumphant victory as his long-awaited oil tanker arrives. This arrival not only affirms his commercial prowess but also solidifies his position, helping him satisfy the terms of his complex deal. Simultaneously, J.R. lays the groundwork for a potential alliance with Michelle Stevens, hinting at a lucrative reward for whoever can coax Cliff Barnes out of Ewing Oil. It’s classic J.R., always looking to consolidate power and eliminate competition.
Parallel to the power struggles at Ewing Oil, Cally Harper Ewing, J.R.’s wife, embarks on a journey of self-discovery and creative exploration. Alex Barton, the renowned gallery owner, offers her a professional opportunity to promote her under the name “Cally Harper,” symbolizing her emerging independence. This moment hints at Cally’s potential transformation from a supporting character to a more prominent role.
With Tommy McKay’s death taking a toll on his emotional wellbeing, Carter McKay reverts to his old behavior, signaling a potential character arc. “Sunrise, Sunset” does a fantastic job balancing character development with high-stakes drama.
At the same time, James Beaumont, Vanessa Beaumont’s son, arrives in Dallas to meet J.R., adding yet another layer to the unfolding drama. His introduction promises intriguing developments and potential alliances in future episodes.
Finally, in a moving end to the episode, April Stevens proposes to Bobby Ewing, a moment filled with sentiment and future implications. It’s a warm, intimate scene that balances the intense drama that predominates this episode.
“Sunrise, Sunset,” the fifth episode of Dallas’s thirteenth season, is a high-octane ride that delves deep into the complexities of power, ambition, and emotional resilience. With the death of Tommy McKay, J.R.’s triumphant deal, and Cally Harper’s budding art career, this episode leaves viewers with more questions than answers, eager for the next episode. Whether it’s the sunrise of new beginnings or the sunset of the old order, one thing remains certain – the city of Dallas has more stories to tell, and we’re here for it.
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Before retirement, Dora was the editor and publisher of various online magazines. For example, she edited and published GEnie Lamp – an online magazine for General Electric’s Information Service (GEIS) – and the BBS Magazine, TeleTalk Online.
Now retired, Dora and her husband, Mike, enjoy RV traveling, camping, and meeting fellow campers.