11 unfair deaths from TV shows

Television can be very sadistic at times. Only you will get used to the new hero of the series, you will love him with all your heart, and the writers are killing him. You can never predict the course of events, everything is like in real life — you fall in love and just hope for the best.

We remembered the characters who died without ever letting themselves fall out of love. We stock up on handkerchiefs, you will find a mournful path full of spoilers.

While Betty is still alive and kicking ass in the "Mad Men" finale, her death seems inevitable. After falling down the stairs one day, Betty learns about a severe form of lung cancer in the hospital. Which is not surprising: during the series, the characters smoked, probably, six million cigarettes. Someone had to get cancer.

Adriana wasn't the typical gangster's wife who thought only of booties and clothes. She has no ambitions, so she became the manager of her lover's nightclub. The FBI tried to get her for illegal activities, so Adriana became an informant. As you know, the fate of informants is only one.

For the entire first season, Ned Stark was the moral center of the show. He was a good father, a loving husband, and a good friend to the king. Everyone loved Ned Stark. Those who hadn't read the book were shocked when Ned lost his head. Ned took the blame for a crime he didn't commit. This only makes the bitterness of the loss stronger.

At the beginning of the series, it seemed that Sung and Jin would not become the audience's favorites. Remember how Jin used to yell at Sun every time she wasn't wearing a cardigan, even though they were in the tropics? But the characters developed, Sun and Jin became already some kind of relatives. Viewers already knew how romantic the relationship between the couple began, thanks to flashbacks. After the submarine explosion, Song was trapped in a boat that was rapidly filling with water. She argued with Jin to save himself, but he stayed with her. The water kept filling the boat, and the couple died after their last kiss.

"Dexter" is basically a series of murders and deaths, but the murder of Rita, Dexter's lover, was very painful for the audience. Since Dexter is very isolated and obsessed with murder, it is not so easy for him to enter into a romantic relationship with a woman. The sensible Rita was at first part of Dexter's disguise as a normal person, but then he began to have feelings for her. In the first season, Dexter tells her everything, marries her, moves in with her in the suburbs, and even makes her a son. In the fourth season, Dexter fights the serial killer Trinity. In the end, Dexter kills Trinity, but when he comes home, he finds his last victim — Rita.

"The Walking Dead" is one of those series where none of the characters can be safe. But little Beth Green, a symbol of innocence and hope, looked like she should survive. Most of the time on the show, she sang to little Judith. The most frustrating thing about Beth's death is that it brought a lot of pain to the other characters.

Jon Snow has no peace in the series. Not only was he illegitimate, but then he fell in love with a cute red-haired beast, and she died. She stood with her bow pointed at Jon Snow, but let's be fair, she would never have killed him. To save Snow, Ygritte dies herself. She died in Jon Snow's arms, and before she died, she said that they should stay in the same cave where they once made love.

Almost the entire cast could be included in this list, because according to the plot, the characters are already all dead. In any case, there were a lot of heart — breaking deaths inside the show, too, one of them being Charlie's death. At first, Charlie wasn't much of a hero: a rock star with a drug addiction. But in the course of the story, he got rid of bad habits and began to grow as a character. He even develops a relationship with a pregnant woman, Claire. He dies sacrificing himself. On Charlie's hand he wrote: "This is not Penny's boat" to help in the rescue of the remaining ones.

Vince Gilligan's TV masterpiece featured characters from various realms, but they all won the hearts of viewers. Even a chemistry teacher turned drug lord. The main antagonist of the series, Hank Schrader, is also a drug control agent. At the very beginning, Hank acts as an abuser of Walter White, but later the audience gets into Hank's confidence and understands his black-and-white moral philosophy. Little things like loving home-brewed beer only strengthen my feelings for Hank. Death came to the agent in the person of neo-Nazis. When Walter White orders Hank to beg for his life, Hank says: "Walt, you're the smartest person I know, but you're too stupid to realize that he made his decision 10 minutes ago." Then Agent Schrader takes the last breath of his life, gathers his will, and tells Jack, who is pointing a gun at him, "Do what you have to do."

Producer Shonda Rhimes kills people in her series as often as people cut their nails. Derek's death shouldn't have been so shocking to the audience, but it's still kind of creepy from the accident he was in. People even signed a petition to get Derek back on the show.

Many viewers were convinced that Alicia Florrick, the main character of the series, would stay with Will Gardner, a charmingly arrogant lawyer who had been infatuated with her since college. The plot of the series is based on real events, so there are not so many sudden deaths. But the audience was at least shocked when poor Will was killed by one of the customers. It hurts to remember Will's heartbreaking last voicemail message to Alicia, in which he says he needs to talk to her, but doesn't specify what exactly.