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 After Life season 3 review: Finale will move you in parts and may even leave you reaching for tissues After Life season finale will still leave one unanswered simple question: What did Tony do to deserve so much love, and generosity even though his grief chafes at his wounded soul and makes him deride everyone around him? As everyone’s favourite foul-mouthed widower Ricky Gervais's Tony returns to Netflix with the season finale of After Life, things get philosophical, even as it is enwrapped in the show’s trademark bawdy humour. The “fat, grizzled and middle-aged” Tony, in his own words, is still grieving though he seems to have settled into a friendship without perceivable sexual tension with care-home nurse Emma, played by Ashley Jensen and at the Tambury Gazette, where he works, everyone seems to be getting on with their lives. Things are generally sunny, though there are talks of a pandemic in the background. But as he endures the prolonged grief of losing his wife Lisa, Kerry