ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: When did you find out Robin would die and was this a mutual decision?
SEAN MAGUIRE: No, I found out in January. The guys phoned me and told me what their plan was. I said, “Okay,” and we’ve taken it from there.
Hm.
it feels like they feel like they’ve been let down or they’ve been lied to. It’s sad for the fans, but I guess Adam and Eddy will tell you that’s drama and they’re still in the middle of their story and they have reasons for everything. They’re very intelligent guys, I’m sure they know what they’re doing.
This doesn’t sound all the confident to be honest.
It’s not a collaborative thing where we discuss things. Adam and Eddy are the architects of Once Upon a Time.
It wouldn’t hurt though
I think some of the audience feel a little but shortchanged, like they were being promised something was going to come, but it never did. Again, it’s not for me to comment on why or how; my job is just to serve the writing. That’s what I’ve always tried to do to the best of my ability.
Reading between the lines: Sean sounds as upset and shortchanged as the fans
As an actor, did you feel like Robin Hood’s story was finished?
No, I didn’t really. I felt like there was a lot more interesting stuff to get to that had been alluded to
Yup there it is.