As a father figure, he has kept her in check, but as she is poised to kill him, she knows that afterward, she would be without his guidance and comfort. In a way, Villanelle’s actions with Konstantin echoes this fear. I would rather di-“ she says, never completing her sentence as she’s shot in the back of her head.Īgniya fears freedom because that means facing responsibility again. “Run, you’re free,” Villanelle tells her. While our dear assassin is elated with the carnage and being liberated, her prison pal is uncertain what to do now.
The most poignant death, however, occurs when the prison truck transporting Villanelle and Agniya (Zhenya Leverett) is attacked to effect their escape.
Her shooting the annoying new handler Anton (Andrew Byron) later on is anticlimactic in comparison. When she takes down Inga by biting her neck, it’s the most gruesome and intimidating way we’ve seen her kill anyone. Konstantin was not kidding about Villanelle’s strength or her scrappiness. Read More: ‘Killing Eve’ Review: Sandra Oh Slays in Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s Killer Cat-and-Mouse Thriller Killing Everyone Except Eve When Kenny and Eve examine the prison footage, they discover that the day that Villanelle arrived in prison, she met with none other than Carolyn. He’s probably the person who knows her the best and therefore could be a very dangerous enemy to have out there.īut Villanelle could have a new ally as well. Although she’s been assigned to kill him, he out-maneuvers her, and in the end gets away. He appears to pick up on this and praises her for her fortitude while relying on her sentimentality to mar her judgment.
She’s also tearing up and conflicted at having to take him out. When she surprises him at his house, she seems almost jealous of the affection that he has for his daughter. Villanelle’s relationship with Konstantin also reveals her more childlike side that seems confused by what they’re meant to be to each other. It’s the actions of a kid who is used to amusing herself. This sounds similar to the tableau Villanelle had set up for Konstantin in Berlin when she gave him a threatening birthday gift. When she had killed Anne’s husband, she celebrated by dancing around a room filled with a big cake and balloons. Meanwhile, the audience learns that the killer formerly known as Oksana has repeated certain patterns. These could be handy to trade, but they also hint at Carolyn’s previous life, which seems suspect considering what we learn about her below. Otherwise, her obsession with Villanelle could completely overtake her.Īlso, with the help of Kenny (Sean Delaney), Eve gets her hands on some really raunchy letters exchanged between his mom Carolyn (Fiona Shaw) and Russian handler Konstantin (Kim Bodnia). She appears to have regrets about how she left their relationship, but this also feels so desperate that she may just be holding onto the one bit of normalcy in her life. Speaking of, Eve leaves messages begging for Niko to call her. When Anne points out that Eve is Villanelle’s type, it’s frightening to think what the killer would do to Eve’s husband Niko (Owen McDonnell). Supposedly, she did so because she felt that Anne was sticking with her husband because of his male anatomy. Maya Rudolph Reveals She Was Offered Title Role in 'Killing Eve' and Turned It DownĤ2 Great Films That Failed at the Box OfficeĮve also learns more about Anne’s relationship with Villanelle, which must have been quite intense, since it inspired the killer’s inaugural murder and castration.
PRISON BREAK SEASON 1 EPISODE 7 SERIES
When she finally meets with Anne (Susan Lynch), who appears to have been Villanelle’s first significant lover, Eve obtains a passport with an alias that the assassin must have left there in case of an emergency.Įmmy Predictions: Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series - Zendaya Excels, but Melanie Lynskey Impresses Eve’s frustration levels are reaching an all-time high, but at least her investigation yields some fruit this week.
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