When a woman claiming to be Sam's relative arrives to the manor alleging that she's the the rightful heir to the estate, Sam and Jay hire a lawyer to get to the bottom of the dispute. As uncertainty clouds the future of Woodstone, questions arise over what will come of the manor and the ghosts who live in it.
Of course, the CBS comedy -- which was already picked up for a third season -- isn't shy about making some eyebrow-raising revelations. Following the surprising reveal last week that Hetty played an indirect role in Alberta's murder, the fallout between the estranged undead friends continues to play out in Thursday's finale. The season closer, for the record, ends on a shocking note, which will lead to a very interesting third season to say the least.
"I feel so lucky. People came on board and I think it's the chemistry between a lot of the characters. There's an unlikely group of people living together and it's refreshing to see people who think very differently, having to kind of understand each other," McIver explained."That's been a really interesting thing in the world right now to watch onscreen. It's great writing and we have an incredible team in Montreal we work with.
"It's one of my earliest memories," McIver shared, before offering her biggest memory from filming."I really needed to pee on the set. And as happens, it's a busy set. I was essentially an extra and they don't have time to hold the role, so I'm crossing my legs as I walk up in the background. You'll notice that that was an early memory for me 30 years ago now.