What Happens at the End of I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight?

Virginal nerd Jon Pigeon, manages to secure a job in a sex research institute where the patients run about the corridors naked, nude aerobics are encouraged and no man is safe from the crotch-grabbing tea lady. In his attempts to seduce pretty office secretary Cheryl, Pigeon invents a machine called Agnes that emits a 'sonic aphrodisiac' guaranteed to turn any man or woman into an slathering sex maniac. Although his attempts to zap Cheryl are singularly unsuccessful, Pigeon gets some interesting results when he accidentally turns the 'sex ray' on his bullying boss Nutbrown and the prudish Mary Watchtower.

Joseph McGrath's narrative builds toward a resolution centered on Barry Andrews (Jon Pigeon)'s journey. In his attempts to seduce pretty office secretary Cheryl, Pigeon invents a machine called Agnes that emits a 'sonic aphrodisiac' guaranteed to turn any man or woman into an slathering sex maniac.

How Does Barry Andrews (Jon Pigeon)'s Story End?

• Barry Andrews: Barry Andrews's storyline wraps up in the final act, though some viewers have found the resolution more ambiguous than expected.
• James Booth (S.J. Nutbrown): James Booth's role in the climax proves pivotal to how the central conflict resolves.
• Sally Faulkner (Cheryl Bascombe): Sally Faulkner's character undergoes a significant shift in the final act.

What Does the Ending of I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight Mean?

The ending of I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight brings the narrative to a close, though viewer reception has been mixed. The resolution of Barry Andrews's story may not satisfy all audiences.