Finally

We missed a block. While a try/catch is the most common block you'll see, there is also a finally block.

The code in the finally block will always be executed before control flow exits the entire construct.

It's for if you want something to run regardless of what nonsense happens in the try and catch blocks. In some crazy scenarios (try to avoid this), you might have an error thrown in the catch block. But even if that happens, the finally block will still run. In this example:

try {
  const titan = {};
  console.log(titan.neck.thickness);
  console.log("what's a titan?");
} catch (err) {
  console.log(err.message);
} finally {
  console.log("This will always run regardless of any errors.");
}

This is what gets printed:

Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'thickness')
This will always run regardless of any errors.