A Last Look Under The Dome

That looks like it stings.

That looks like it stings.

“The Enemy Within" (Season 3, Episode 13 of Under The Dome) was Dome-shattering. Joe spared Norrie's life and brought down the Dome, Junior died at the hands of his own father, and the Resistance moved on after entering back into the world.

Check out these exclusive behind-the-scenes photos and insider stories—like how the crew bloodied up Junior and Sam.
Big Jim is back—and so is Indy!

Big Jim is back—and so is Indy!

The members of the Resistance were able to start over, no longer under the Dome but under new identities. They just had to promise the U.S. Military that they would never contact the citizens of Chester's Mill or speak a word of the things that they saw.

James "Big Jim" Rennie started over with a new position of power, but he would never leave behind his heart! At the end of the finale episode, we saw the Resistance band back together—Indy included! 
No, this isn't Barbie and Dawn.

No, this isn't Barbie and Dawn.

Because the dramatic cement factory scene required some pretty intense fight moves and falls, stunt actors were brought in for Dawn and Barbie. Look closely—these are pretty good doppelgängers!
What's in the body bag?

What's in the body bag?

Even the dead need prepping! Alexander Koch, who plays Junior Rennie, was a great sport about being loaded into the morgue. Given how hot it is filming the show in Wilmington, North Carolina, under the summer sun, the chilly morgue may have actually been a nice treat!
Hunter flexes his skills when the Dome comes down.

Hunter flexes his skills when the Dome comes down.

Forget the spit-and-duct-tape tech setup in the old Aktion house! Hunter May, played by Max Ehrich, enjoyed exploring his new job digs—an office at the N.S.A.
Fun Facts:

Fun Facts:

  • This episode marks the return of Executive Producer and Director Peter Leto, who previously directed the premiere episode of Season 3.
  • Junior was the first member of the Kinship to whistle their notorious tune.
  • One of the young students at the end of the episode is played by Mackenzie Lintz's (Norrie) brother, Macsen.
  • W.G. Snuffy Walden composed the Kinship tune that's been whistled throughout Season 3.
Déjà vu?

Déjà vu?

Recognize the cement factory passageways that Dawn was planning to use to get past the military when the Dome came down? It's the same set that Junior explored as a potential escape route in Season 1!
At ease, soldier!

At ease, soldier!

That's not Norrie, right? Wrong! Mackenzie Lintz loved her disguise as Jenkins for this week's finale episode.
Major Pracht will see you in his office now.

Major Pracht will see you in his office now.

Check out this inside look at Norrie's—er, Soldier Jenkins—demanding new boss' office.
Rain check!

Rain check!

Shooting in the Wilmington, North Carolina, summer means intense heat and the occasional impromptu rainstorm. The cast and crew would hang under umbrellas while waiting for the rain to pass before resuming shooting.
 
Sign on the dotted line.

Sign on the dotted line.

Director Peter Leto and Actor Dann Florek have been friends for over 16 years, so naturally it was an honor and a pleasure having him guest star in the final episode. Even though the pair had a tense interaction on screen, Mike Vogel, who plays Dale "Barbie" Barbara, had a blast shooting with Florek.
 
At least he wasn't stabbed in the back.

At least he wasn't stabbed in the back.

Who could forget the bloody battle between Sam Verdreaux and Junior Rennie over the new queen's affection? Rest assured, no Kinship members were hurt during the filming of this scene. In fact, Eddie Cahill, seen here with Director Peter Leto, enjoyed playing around with his fake wound!