![]() What happened at the end of Kaleidoscope? In the episode’s final moments, we see Leo shot in the back by a mysterious figure who happens to be wearing the same t-shirt Roger’s son wears in the finale, leading fans to believe the generational theme of the series hit a final note with Roger’s son avenging his father. Stan runs away, while Judy happens upon the money Roger gave Bob and, seeing an opportunity, grabs it and runs. Bob then tracks down Judy (Rosaline Elbay) and Stan (Peter Mark Kendall) in South Carolina, but thanks to a surprise sting operation, he’s the one who ends up gunned down. Roger agrees to fund Bob if he promises to kill Leo Pap (Giancarlo Esposito).īob tracks down Leo and Ava (Pax Vega) living a low-key life, but that quickly changes when they’re captured and a bloody gunfight breaks out, leaving Ava dead. This episode follows Bob (Jai Courtney), who’s been rendered mute by an emergency tracheotomy during the heist, as he contacts the jailed Roger Salas (Rufus Sewell) and plots revenge against his fellow thieves after not getting the payout he expected. While “White” is the final episode, the fate of most characters lies in “Pink,” which is set six months after the heist. Harry WinstonT he Countess Necklace from the Royal Adornments Collection, featuring blue sapphires and diamonds set in platinum.How many members of the Kaleidoscope heist crew survive? Not many, to be honest. “Make it worth their while.”Ībove: Catherine the Great’s sapphire inspired this piece, from Harry Winston’s latest collection. So what is the price of anonymity? “People will stare,” the jeweler once said. exhibition known as the “Court of Jewels.” Among them was a 337.10-carat sapphire that belonged to Catherine the Great that has now been reimagined for the maison’s latest high jewelry collection, along with other regal hits from the archives, from the Maharaja of Indore’s emerald necklace to Liz Taylor’s conch pearls. From 1949 to 1953 he took them on the road, showing them off in a traveling U.S. “He truly had a passion for diamonds-and for sharing them with the public.”īy 1952 Winston had the world’s second- largest collection of historic jewels, after the British royal family. “At the time he said, ‘We don’t have a king or queen, but we should have crown jewels,’ ” says the collection’s curator, Jeffrey Post. Also in the inventory: the Star of the East, the Briolette of India, and, of course, the Hope Diamond, which Winston donated to the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, laying the groundwork for what is now a 10,000-piece gem and mineral collection. There were rough stones, like the one he cut into what would become the famous Taylor-Burton Diamond, and the 601-carat Lesotho, which spawned Ari’s engagement ring for Jackie. Thanks to an eye for the good stuff- legend has it that the 12-year-old Winston recognized a two-carat emerald in a pawn shop junk bin, bought it for 25 cents, and sold it for $800-he acquired some of the rarest rocks in history. Royals, movie stars, and wives of tycoons flocked to the King of Diamonds for his extravagant flair-and his treasure trove. ![]() A strict insurance policy forbade Harry Winston from showing his face in public. ![]()
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