This is also true for Fier, as Solomon Goode said he loved her and then proceeded to chop off her hand and sacrifice her life to the townspeople. While “1978" protagonist Ziggy (Sadie Sink) once trusted Nick Goode, he betrayed her when it mattered most. This curse explains why Shadysiders see into the past when they touch the hand of Fier - to guide them to break the curse. Then - taking the form of Scopel - she repeats the words Madeira said and adds “you will feel the grip of my hand,” in reference to when Goode cut off Fier’s hand, which becomes a key part of her curse. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but it will. Resigned to the belief that she will never convince her misogynistic society otherwise, Fier confesses to being the witch they want her to be to save Miller.īefore she’s hung, Madeira’s Fier says, “The truth will come out. While she is not the one responsible for the Shadyside curse, she does vow to unleash her wrath when the town decides to hang her. In possibly the most tricky plot twist of the final film, Fier is not who many believe her to be. There’s the Fier that audiences have been led to fear in the previous films, and then there’s the real Sarah Fier (Elizabeth Scopel). The “1666" Goode attempts to justify his actions, as he’s just “taking what they all came there for” as Puritans: “power, prosperity and legacy.” The reason names were carved into the cave was to indicate that another soul needed to be possessed and sacrificed to the devils. He is also using the incantation book that nurse Lane (Jordana Spiro) eventually found - most likely after discovering Goode’s secret cave, where the deal was made, around “Fear Street: 1978.” To seal the deal, Goode and his descendants must offer human sacrifices to keep the blood literally flowing, which is why the continual murder of innocents is an essential part of the curse. He also calls to “Beelzebub,” who’s known as the prince of devils and to “Satan,” “morning star” and “Lucifer” to address the devil in all his names and forms. He calls: “Bael,” known as “the lesser key of Solomon” that does his bidding in demonology “Azazel” and “Abaddon,” demons in Hebrew mythology “Ahriman,” an evil spirit in Persian mythology “Rimmon,” the devil that guards Hell “Samael,” a devil often called “The poison of God” and “Gorgon,” a monster from Greek mythology (yes, think demi-gorgon from “Stranger Things”). Though the movies have used devil as a singular, in actuality, Goode calls upon several different devils and demons for his deal.