So the second half of the first season has already aired, but there’s still more to come on FlashForward. Since this is a show about the future, we thought it’d be a good idea to fast-forward time and talk about the finale of the show.

That’s a long way from now though, and by the time the finale airs you’d have forgotten this information. Or not, since what Joseph Fiennes and Sonya Walger have to say isn’t that easy to dismiss.

Possible spoilers below!

On interviews with Collider, actor Joseph Fiennes revealed what we can expect from the finale. As with this upcoming batch of episodes, he says we’re going to get some answers. By the end of the season, we’ll see how the problem of flashforwards will be resolved before other issues can be addressed.

“I think it’s really important that fans get to realize, over and above, the thrilling element of the characters is to get almost a kind of realization or closure on how these flashforwards play out,” the FlashForward star said.

“We’re going really to that moment, to see each and every one of these visions – how they affect and how they finally get results. I think that’s ultimately the goal is to get to that point, to bring a sort of resolution,” Fiennes went on. “Only then can we move on to other issues, other flashforwards.”

As for his co-star and on-screen wife Sonya Walger, she had a few hints about the finale too. For one thing, she wishes to have more scenes with Michael Ealy’s character, Agent Vogel. The two friends starred in Sleeper Cell together and might work on the conclusion of FlashForward’s first season too.

Other than that, the cast haven’t gotten scripts for the season ender, although there are some bits Sonya Walger looks forward to. “There’s the whole resolution to why the flashforwards happen and who’s behind it, who was the man in the stadium . There’s great, satisfying resolves to lots of these big questions,” she said.

“More interesting to me, personally, is the emotional resolve of all these characters set up in these extraordinary situations,” Walger continued. “It really is incredible writing.”