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The series completes its dramatic events through season four, as Veronica begins the investigation and discovers that Keith was hiding something frightening about some things. On the other hand, the real reason for the theory presented by Ben still exists so far, especially with regard to the controversial striker. Meanwhile, Veronica loses her trust in her new boyfriend.
Veronica Mars has gotten a warier, moodier makeover... with higher stakes, a deeply cynical sensibility, and an ending that leaves a bitter aftertaste.
This is the way Veronica Mars was meant to be viewed: off a leash, completely free of the primetime constraints and censors so it can properly explore its surreal surroundings and fully embrace the noir content matter.
A captivating, deliberately frustrating season of television that's very nearly as good as the show's first and considerably more compelling than its second or third.
Thankfully with a new mystery and a more forward-thinking approach that's not so focused on nostalgia, newcomers can enjoy this season as much as longtime fans.
Veronica Mars is still a fun show to watch. It's decidedly less fun than it used to be. Thoughts of its theme song's refrain, "we used to be friends," remain ever-present.
Having basically achieved whatever-ness in record time-I mean, they definitely could have just broken up in a final seeming way, but it's fine, another show I don't have to watch!
The twists and turns, which include both beloved returning characters and new faces viewers will 100 percent fall in love with, are entertaining, but at times, take too much thought.