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Does Sandra Die or is She Cured in The Midnight Club? [Spoiler]

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In the same vein as many of the previous works that Mike Flanagan has produced, “The Midnight Club” is not your typical horror show. It tells a complicated story about family, loss, and coming to terms with it all by incorporating aspects of horror and mystery. The main character Ilonka, who is also the viewpoint character in the series, finds out that she has thyroid cancer at the beginning of the tale. Ilonka finds out about the Brightcliffe Hospice when she is frantically looking for a treatment, and she quickly persuades her foster father to assist her in getting admitted to the facility.

After Ilonka has arrived at Brightcliff, she is introduced to the seven other people already living there. One of them is Sandra (Annarah Cymone), whose profound religious convictions cause her to have frequent disagreements with other people. In case you were curious about whether or not Sandra was saved at the end of “The Midnight Club,” we’ve got the answer for you.

Does Sandra Die or Make Recovery?
Sandra is shown to both the audience as a whole and to Ilonka both at the same time. Spence takes Ilonka on a tour of Brightcliffe, and at one point, they enter a chamber in which Sandra and Natsuki are performing yoga poses together. It has come to our attention that Sandra has been given a lymphoma diagnosis. The further we get into the show, the more it is made clear where Sandra fits in with the other characters. Because she is a devout follower of Christianity and has a strong religious conviction, she and other inhabitants in the neighbourhood, like Spence, are not always on the same page.

Spence was up in a household that shared Sandra’s staunchly conservative and passionately religious values. On the other hand, in contrast to her, he has been estranged from his family, most notably by his mother, due to the fact that he is gay and has been given a diagnosis of AIDS. After the passing of one of the inhabitants, Sandra suggests that the community should turn to religion. This causes Spence, who spent his childhood in the church, to become hostile against Sandra. In a later portion of the show, Sandra makes a peace offering to Spence by telling the story she told during the Midnight Club meeting.

 

Sandra cautions the others against engaging in such activities as Ilonka investigates the possibility of using ancient Greek religion as a treatment; nonetheless, she does participate in the ritual that the group performs in episode 6 in order to heal Anya. And it is at this point that the seeming contradictions in Sandra’s character are brought to light. Her ideas are diametrically opposed to what the others are plotting, yet she is willing to participate in spite of this opposition because she wants to be there for the people she cares about.

In the beginning of the episode titled “Anya,” we are given the impression that it takes place in the future. Only Anya out of the whole group was able to complete the ceremony successfully. All of the others have passed away, including Sandra. This is shown to not be accurate at a later time. Anya is having these experiences in her final dream before she passes away, and they are all connected.

During the same episode, Ilonka listens in on Dr. Stanton as she is on the phone with someone else and overhears her mentioning that one of her patients is going home. Illonka begins to have the mistaken belief that she is the one who has been cured, despite the fact that Dr. Stanton has specifically told her that it is not her. In addition to this, she begins to have the belief that the ritual is the cause of it all. In the end, it is discovered that Sandra is the one who will be returning home, and it was just a case of incorrect diagnosis; it was not the consequence of some sort of old rite.

Before Sandra leaves, she confesses that she has been the one responsible for a number of mysteries that have occurred at the facility. She defends her conduct by asserting that she merely wished to instil optimism in other people. Regarding the whole situation, Sandra has a variety of contrasting feelings. She is relieved that her condition is not life-threatening, but at the same time, she has the impression that she has all of a sudden become cut off from other people. They were compelled to meet one another due to the inescapable reality that their destinies were intertwined. It all of a sudden doesn’t apply to Sandra, and she is terrified that her friends will turn their backs on her because of it. However, Sandra finds out that their connection extends far beyond than just their shared diagnosis.