'Teen Wolf' season 5B spoilers: What is Gerard's end game?

 "Teen Wolf" wikia

"Teen Wolf" season 5 episode 12 brought back the hunter villain Gerard Argent, and it seems like the sick old baddie might be offering help to help defeat the beast.

In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, show creator Jeff Davis shares what endgame Gerard is chasing after in return for help he'll offer to defeat the Beast of Gévaudan. "

...Gerard wants the legacy of his family back — if they can defeat the Beast of Gévaudan again, he believes he'll restore the good name of the Argents to its legacy." Davis shares to EW. "He wants immortality in that sense. And the Dread Doctors have their own ambitions."

At first glance, "Teen Wolf" fans might think that Gerard could be turning a new leaf to redeem the family name, but is he? It just doesn't sound like the hunter that fans have come to know and hate. Some fans have taken this statement as Gerard's means of finally garnering immortality either through The Bite or by some other means, which sounds so much more like the Gerard of old.

After finding out that he had cancer, Gerard took advantage of the Kanima and the werewolves to lengthen his life going as far as to sacrifice his own family. If Gerard is to help Scott McCall defeat the Beast and he survives it, then we could be looking at a powerful comeback of the villain. "You'll see how things fall together or fall apart by the end of the season." Davis says.

"Teen Wolf" is an action horror series developed for MTV, that follows a teenager McCall, who gets bitten by a werewolf in his sophomore year and becomes one himself. The show is now halfway through it's fifth season, and has received mostly mixed reactions from critics and viewers.

Rotten Tomatoes gives the show a score of 79 percent as an average for all five seasons, and a viewer's choice score of 82 percent.

"Teen Wolf" airs every Tuesday at 9 p.m. ET.

News
Pastors faring worse than others in relationships and well-being but most don’t get help
Pastors faring worse than others in relationships and well-being but most don’t get help

Despite faring worse than practising Christians and US adults in general in their relationships, physical, emotional and mental health, most pastors don't get professional support.

Nick Vujicic urges the Church to embrace Christian counselling
Nick Vujicic urges the Church to embrace Christian counselling

Evangelist Nick Vujicic, who has spent much of his life speaking hope into the lives of millions across the world, is now turning his focus inward - toward the Church itself. 

Guardians of truth: A Christian response to the changing media landscape
Guardians of truth: A Christian response to the changing media landscape

Trust in the media is in sharp decline. What was once a cornerstone of democratic society is now viewed with suspicion by many.