Writer:	Chip Johannessen, Ken Horton
Director:	Thomas J. Wright
Star:	Klea Scott (Special Agent Emma Hollis),  Lance Henriksen (Frank Black)
Recurring Role:	Terry O'Quinn (Peter Watts),  Trevor White (Doug Scaife),  Stephen E. Miller (Andy McClaren),  Peter Outerbridge (Special Agent Barry Baldwin),  Brittany Tiplady (Jordan Black)
Guest Star:	Richard Stroh (Paramedic),  Michael Tamburi (John Chambers),  Frida Betrani (Art Teacher),  Jill Krop (Newscaster),  Jessica Schreier (Barbara Watts),  Jeff Parise (Lucas Wayne Barr),  Kevin McNulty (Dr. Arnett),  Jade Malle (Cheryl Kellough),  Clare Lapinskie (Lily Chambers),  Anthony Harrison (Ken McGreevey),  John Beasley (James Edward Hollis)

Chris Carter did not write the final episode. (edit) Lance Henriksen has stated that he would love to do a Millennium movie. (edit) The cliff-hanger at the end of this episode is never resolved. (edit) Emma Hollis joins the Millennium Group in this episode. (edit) Originally Fox never told the producers of Millennium that season three would be the last. So this is one of the reasons why the show's plots were never completely tied up. (edit)

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In the scene that forms the opening of Via Dolorosa and close to the end of this episode, Frank and Jordan are seen running down a school corridor. Though it's meant to be the same scene the two are not identical. In the first, the teacher is in the background in the corridor shouting at Frank that 'you can't just come in here and take her'. In the finale episode those words are spoken in the classroom itself, with her just coming out of the classroom to say 'Mr Black!' (edit) The episode is named for British writer Robert Graves' autobiography Goodbye to All That. (edit) Fox did not reveal that "Goodbye to All That" was the series finale to the public until the day of it's actual airing. (edit)

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