The Byrde house is probably one of my favorite locations
to film at.
The Byrde house has been a central location for us.
All the different plot points end up weaving through here.
It became a character unto itself.
It is kind of another family member.
Stunningly beautiful.
I mean, it is beautiful.
The beauty of that location is those windows and that lake.
This house has been amazing for us.
It kind of told us what it needed to be.
It sort of delivered us a look of Ozark.
As much as we sought it out, it kind of found us.
Like, a good 90% of my scenes have been here.
Not gonna get emotional.
Here we go. Wait a minute. Here it comes. Not doing it.
The first day I was on set, I showed up at this house.
My last day, I'm here.
So, yeah.
When anyone says to me, "Ozark,"
that's what flashes in my mind, the Byrde house.
It's honestly really kind of bizarre this is one of the last times
I'm actually gonna walk through this place.
I mean, I've been here since I was, like, 12 or 13 or something.
Let's take a look.
These pictures,
I think those were on our first day, actually.
The whole Byrde family getting together at the studio
to take these pictures.
They were like, "Get a little bit closer. A little bit closer."
That was when I realized
that it was gonna be a really good group of people to be working with.
I think my first scene here was the scene…
the yellow taxi cab scene with Laura.
Mom, what are we doing here?
Your father's laundering money for a Mexican drug cartel.
It's, like, become our home in a way,
and now, five years later, it's not going to be anymore.
This house has always been constant
and been consistent in the story.
It signifies their unity and their togetherness as a family.
The Byrde house definitely has become a character in the show.
The way it was initially introduced, it was literally attached to Buddy.
Who is that?
That is Buddy Dieker.
We're all dying the minute we're born.
It goes fast.
Don't waste it.
There's been a lot of really pivotal things
that have gone down right in this area.
A big scene from season one
was when Navarro's hit man, Garcia, came in.
I came in that door with the gun that I had gotten from Tuck.
Stay back!
But Buddy had taken out the ammo from the gun,
and he came in with a shotgun of his own.
You need to shut your tamale hole.
Sort of saved him from having to have that moment.
Get in the car! In the car!
Being here definitely reminds me
of Buddy walking down to the lake to go skinny-dipping.
That's definitely one of the most iconic moments
where you just kind of realize
the absurdity of everything that's going on.
And it's cool how that was paralleled with Ben
when he runs down to the lake.
The Byrde house has been sort of tainted
by events that have happened,
and eventually, the Byrde parents
kind of turn it into more of a prison for the kids.
I need to know where both of you are
every second of every day.
-You understand? -So like prisoners?
So at the point after he finds out
that Ben was ultimately killed because of his mom's decision,
he blasts a hole in the windows.
That blowing out of the windows is sort of a representation
of wanting to escape that prison.
Why? Why'd you shoot the windows out?
I was upset because Mom killed Ben.
It's not that simple.
Here is the kitchen.
This is where I feel like Jonah ends up grabbing snacks.
Cool.
It kinda stinks in there, 'cause this isn't actually on.
And here is the messy garage.
There's a bird in here too.
So this is where Marty had his famous
money laundering 101 speech.
Jonah, you can tell he's developing an interest for it.
-Could you explain all of it? -Okay.
And that's kind of the precursor to now going into season four.
I'm not using your software. I wrote my own.
Jesus, laundering at 14?
Do not be proud of him right now.
Over here is my room.
It's definitely some mixed feelings
coming towards the end of this experience.
It's ending, and that's sad for everyone.
For the viewers, for us.
We've come to have so many good relationships
for cast and crew alike.
But, on the other hand, we achieved what we wanted to.
We're happy with what we have.
All right.
Definitely gonna miss this view.
It all is ending tomorrow, and…
it is… it's like saying goodbye, honestly.
It's like when a character dies or somebody picture wraps.
They're gonna say, you know, "That's a wrap on the Byrde house,"
and I think we're all gonna be pretty emotional over it.