Jeffrey Dean Morgan on 'Good Wife' Finale: 'I Didn't Like It'

Jeffrey Dean Morgan was not too thrilled about how things ended on his former series “The Good Wife.”

“I didn’t like it. But it’s not my show, you know what I mean? If Julianna was happy, then I was happy. My feeling was we raised so many questions about Jason and this relationship that he had with Alicia that I felt like nothing was ever answered, you know?” Morgan told Entertainment Weekly. So I walked away frustrated for my character and Alicia’s character in not having any kind of closure with that.”

Morgan went on to say that he was called back for a reshoot that could have possibly changed the ending of the popular CBS series, but he was already onset for “The Walking Dead” and could not do it.

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“I wasn’t happy with the ending because I wasn’t happy with Jason,” he said. “So that’s not a very fair assessment for the audience or for [creators Michelle and Robert King], who are obviously brilliant. They had an idea how this show was going to end and I guess we saw what it was.”

Morgan was not the only one who was disappointed with the finale. Many fans were upset by it as well, though they were largely not as tactful.

'The Good Wife' Is Not Alone: 11 Other Series Finales Fans Hated (Photos)

Even the most popular shows can disappoint fans with their final installments, TheWrap looks back at other series that went out with a thud.

Also Read: Better Than ‘The Good Wife': 16 TV Series Finales That Stuck the Landing (Photos)
One of the most critically acclaimed and fan-beloved series of all time, "The Sopranos" still didn't manage to stick the landing, leaving audiences scratching their heads over a scene that abruptly cut to black in the middle of Journey's "Don't Stop Believin.'"

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HBO
"How I Met Your Mother" finally introduced the mother, and then promptly gave her one of the most despised sendoffs of any TV show, as Ted seemed to get over the death of the adorable Tracy at lightning speed and was back to chasing Robin before her body was cold. Fans were so the outraged producers put an official "alternate ending" -- a much happier one -- on the DVD release.
CBS
It took six seasons to finally reveal who "Gossip Girl" really was, and the bitchy gossipmonger turned out to be ... Dan Humphrey? And then Serena married him anyway? Fans were not pleased by how the Upper East Siders left things.
The CW
As TV's most infamous serial killer, "Dexter" should have gone out in spectacular fashion. Instead, he pulled the plug on his sister, dumped her body into the ocean and fled to become a lumberjack. This one has been dubbed "worst finale ever" by more than a few fans.
Showtime
"Roseanne" ended with a huge revelation -- the series itself was an autobiographical book written by the protagonist, with huge chunks of Roseanne's life changed: Dan never recovered from his heart attack, the Connors never won the lottery, and fans never quite forgave the show for the switcheroo.
ABC
The "Seinfeld" gang was imprisoned for being sociopaths who did nothing to help a carjacking victim in the series finale, and fans didn't quite get it. In subsequent years, Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld and the cast have used the finale outcry as the basis for more comedic moments, particularly during reunion skits.
NBC
Who could have predicted the souful coming-of-age drama "Felicity" would end in the titular heroine gaining the powers of time travel? That's right. And when the series finale revealed the entire time-travel plot may have all been a fever dream, it was one unbelievable twist too many for fans.
The WB
Of all the ways for "Lost" to end, nobody could have predicted everyone from the island gathering in a church and gleefully preparing to cross over to the other side together -- while any answers about what the island was and why they were put there remained unanswered.
ABC
"True Blood" probably ran for a couple of seasons longer than it should have, and the finale did nothing to course-correct the slow death of a once crazy beloved vampire saga. Making Sookie kill Bill and thus ending the show's biggest relationship didn't sit well with fans either.
HBO
"The Good Wife" just ended, and fans are already pissed off. From the Josh Charles dream sequence that accomplished nothing to the slap that felt personal to too many fans, welcome to the club of beloved shows with despised series finales, "The Good Wife."

Also Read: Better Than ‘The Good Wife': 16 TV Series Finales That Stuck the Landing (Photos)

CBS