The Beekeeper has Jason Statham causing all sorts of devastation in the pursuit of justice. Here’s a rundown of just how the movie finishes.
The new film, which was directed by David Ayer of Suicide Squad and Fury, centers on Adam Clay (Statham), a reserved beekeeper who works for Eloise (Phylicia Rashad) on a sizable country estate. One day, a pop-up alert alerting her to potentially harmful spyware causes her laptop to “beep.”
When she calls the number, an eager-to-assist operator answers right away. In order to save her from having to drag her computer into town, he offers to remotely solve all of her issues. After a blackout, she finds that every dollar she had on her computer has vanished without a trace. Unable to cope with the theft, she committed suicide the same evening.
There’s no use for the cops. The FBI doesn’t have any suggestions. The caller’s location is untraceable by the CIA. You shouldn’t be concerned since Statham is a true beekeeper who will stop at nothing to safeguard the hive.
The Beekeeper’s explanation at the conclusion
At the conclusion of The Beekeeper, Clay kills President Hutcherson’s son Derek and flees into the ocean. Though she has him in her sights, Agent Verona Parker (Emmy Raver-Lampman) lets him go because she thinks justice should take precedence over the law.
First, let’s establish the Beekeepers as an extra-governmental, super-secret organization that operates outside of the line of command; not even the former head of the CIA, Wallace Westwyld (Jeremy Irons), was aware of the specifics.
“Humanity and the honeybee have long shared a unique and sacred bond. Why? No agriculture, no bees. Without agriculture, civilization would not exist. With its intricate networks of workers, caregivers, and even monarchy, our country is comparable to a beehive. If any of the intricate processes inside the beehive are jeopardized, the entire hive collapses. A long time ago, someone made the decision that our country required a safety mechanism that operated outside the system and the line of command. Its sole goal is to maintain system security. All materials are provided, and beekeepers are given the freedom to make their own decisions. They have been silently maintaining the safety of the hive for decades.
You might argue that they possess a certain set of abilities since, to use Wallace’s phrase, they “make the world’s deadliest assassins look like p*ssies.” much though Clay is retired, his lack of accountability makes him much more deadly.
The first contact center implicated in Eloise’s fraud, United Data Group, is hard to uncover for the rest of America’s intelligence services, but Clay’s friend finds it in what seems like a matter of minutes. After destroying it with fire and killing its chief executive, he swears to assassinate Derek Danforth, the playboy who drinks coke and prints money from his call centers all across the United States.
Wallace, his stepfather, phones an old CIA contact to attempt to get the Beekeepers to assist take him out as a favor for his mother. They comply, and the current active operative—who also happens to be a “f**king lunatic”—quickly takes up a contract for Clay.
At a petrol station, she approaches him with a gatling rifle, but he uses a honey jar to crush her and sets her on fire. He soon travels to Boston’s Nine Star United, Derek’s most lucrative phishing base. He battles the FBI guards outside the facility before entering and sending the private security team on their way.(one gets lamped with a fire extinguisher, another gets cut in half by a plummeting lift).
After locating the “middle manager,” Clay staples him until he surrenders his boss and runs him through the center’s CPUs like Bam Margera did in Drywall Drop-in. He displays a picture of Derek and issues a warning, saying that he is “untouchable,” but Clay responds, “Nobody is untouchable… You may need to change the queen when the hive becomes unbalanced.
