
S2E23 1
S2E23 1
Table of Contents
ToggleMiss Ellie, the ever-compassionate matriarch of the Ewing family, hoping to end the incessant fighting, decides to sell Section 40 to the shrewd businessman, Carter McKay. But, not everything goes according to plan. Carter, playing his cards close to his chest, refuses to pass Section 40 to his ally, Jeremy Wendell, until Jeremy fulfills his part of their nebulous bargain. The result is a tense standoff that threatens to ignite a new battle over the contested land.
In another corner of this power chessboard, we find J.R., always ready to spot an opportunity amidst chaos. After April and Lucy, two fearless women, expose Casey’s fabrications about his oil strike, J.R. makes a strategic move. He proposes a silent partnership with April, suggesting a promising new oil company. Is this an act of redemption, or another one of J.R.’s elaborate schemes?
Cliff, another prominent figure in the Dallas universe, embarks on a romantic journey with Tammy Miller, which promises to add a refreshing subplot amidst the high-stakes power plays. But it’s not all about beginnings. The episode takes an emotional turn as Ray, the long-standing member of Southfork, bids goodbye to the Ewings, marking an end of an era and leaving viewers with a heavy heart.
Jeremy Wendell, desperate to acquire Section 40, must sell all of his WestStar stock, creating a ripple effect in the business world of Dallas. Carter receives a visit from an old friend, sparking curiosity about potential future alliances. However, the most thrilling part of the episode is when J.R. gets an unexpected visit from someone he’d hoped never to see again, ending the episode on a nail-biting cliffhanger.
Season 12, Episode 10, “The Sting”, maintains the high standards of drama and suspense that “Dallas” has set over the years. With powerful performances and a plot that keeps us guessing at every turn, it’s no wonder this episode has become a highlight of the season. As always, the city of Dallas is more than just a setting; it’s a living, breathing character in its own right, painting a vivid backdrop to the tumultuous lives of its inhabitants.
In this intricate dance of power, alliances, deceit, and personal relationships, “Dallas” continues to prove why it is one of the most engaging soap operas in television history. As the credits roll on “The Sting”, we’re left yearning for more, captivated by the intricate tapestry of drama that makes up the world of Dallas. And, as any Dallas TV addict knows, that’s just the way we like 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.