Robbie Amell has a feeling that Upload's final season might be a polarizing one - but he couldn't be happier with how the series is saying goodbye. "I don't think I got the script [for the series finale] until the day before the table read," Amell, 37, exclusively told Us Weekly ahead of the season 4's Monday, August 25, release. "And sometimes you're trying to show the emotion of things while you're shooting them, and other times you're trying not to, like, sloppy cry while you're reading a scene. And that was kind of the the series finale for for Upload. I thought that [showrunner] Greg [Daniels'] words were so beautiful. I couldn't have thought of a better way to end the show." Amell, who has portrayed main character Nathan - all versions of him - on the Amazon Prime Video series since its 2020 premiere, said it was "incredibly satisfying" to see how Daniels chose to wrap up the story. "That's not to say everyone will be happy," he added, "but I think that it's beautiful, and that it feels real. It just feels right." Warning: Spoilers below for Upload season 4. 'Upload' Director Sarah Boyd on Crafting 2 Nathan's With Robbie Amell Upload is set in the future and follows Nathan after his girlfriend Ingrid (Allegra Edwards) uploads his consciousness into a digital afterlife called Lakeview. While there, he meets his "angel" helper Nora (Andy Allo) and the pair form a friendship that quickly turns into something more as they uncover secrets surrounding the reality behind the evil company behind Lakeview, Horizon. While Nathan eventually finds his way back into a human body throughout the series, season 3 ended with him disappearing. Season 4 picks up with Andy on a desperate quest to find him. While she discovers that he's still alive, things quickly take a turn for the couple, who realize their time is about to run out. Season 4 of Upload is now available to stream on Amazon Prime Video. Below, Amell breaks down the shocking finale, from major character deaths to spinoff potential and

MORE: Why Did Nathan Have to Die in Season 4 of 'Upload'? Robbie Amell, Robbie Amell Courtesy of Prime That's right, Upload fans, season 4 ends with Nathan's physical death. As his body begins to fail, he decides that he cannot go through the process of being downloaded - or uploaded - dies naturally. But before he says goodbye to Nora, the couple exchange vows in a virtual reality wedding ceremony. For Amell, Nathan's arc felt fitting as the character entered Lakeview self-centered and vain, eventually becoming a selfless person thanks to Nora's influence in his post-death life. "The show starts with Nathan being a little egotistical and selfish, and then you have this season of romance between him and Nora, and then the audience and Nathan find out at the same time that he's maybe not as great a guy as he thought he was," Amell explained to Us. "I always thought that was an interesting question of, 'Are we our worst mistakes? Are we the mistakes we've made in the past, or can people change?' And I think that Nathan battled with that for a couple seasons and spent time learning from Nora and living a harder life and becoming a different person." Amell added that it was important Nathan learn how to be "selfless" and "empathetic" by the end of his story. "I thought that Greg did it in a way that felt real and felt earned," he said. "And this is a guy who would have done anything to save himself in season 1, and in season 4, the thing that matters to him is the happiness of the person he loves." Why Couldn't Nora and Nathan Get Their Happy Ending? The series ends with Nora, still wearing her wedding ring, turning down a coffee date with a stranger seemingly some time after Nathan has died. In the show's final moments, a ping on her iPad reveals that Nathan's stored memories of the pair are now available to download. Amell told Us that Daniels actually explored "every different ending" before settling on the one that he believes feels most "true to the story" Upload has been telling. "Look, it's hard, because some people want the happily ever after," Amell admitted. "And I think that the show was never black and white. It was kind of this gray area in regards to everything. It was a comedy, it was a satire, it was a drama, it was a romance, it was sci-fi, and I think that this just kind of felt like the most real version of an ending." Amell said people he's spoken to about the ending have gone through "stages" of emotions - from "mad" to "sad" to "happy" and beyond - which feels like a "satisfying" way to go out. "It leaves people in a place with closure, and you're happy for the people who are left," he added. "But I think everybody gets their moments, whether they're sad moments or happy moments or triumphant moments. Everybody gets that thing. And I love it. I''m such a fan of the show and such a fan of Greg's, and I just love the series finale." As for Allo, she exclusively told Us that she would have "loved" a happily ever