Tag: Jodie Comer
Killing Eve Season Finale Review: You’re Mine (Season 2 Episode 8)
Killing Eve closes out its second season with a bang. Literally. Read our review of Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 8, “You’re Mine,” for more.
Killing Eve Review: Wide Awake (Season 2 Episode 7)
Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 7, “Wide Awake,” shows us some interesting dynamics between Aaron and Billie, and finally takes Eve and Villanelle’s relationship to the next level. Read our review for more.
Killing Eve Review: I Hope You Like Missionary! (Season 2 Episode 6)
Killing Eve Season 2 continues to entangle Eve and Villanelle in new ways. On “I Hope You Like Missionary!” the writers expertly put their working styles in counterpoint to one another while managing not to feel too contrived.
Killing Eve Review: Smell Ya Later (Season 2 Episode 5)
Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 5, “Smell Ya Later,” finally puts Villanelle and Eve in the same room, and starts to show us another side of Eve. Read our review to find out more.
Killing Eve Review: Desperate Times (Season 2 Episode 4)
On Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 9, “Desperate Times,” Villanelle is less than enthusiastic about her life as a freelance assassin, and Eve pursues The Ghost. Check our our review of the episode for more.
Killing Eve Review: The Hungry Caterpillar (Season 2 Episode 3)
Killing Eve hits the reset button as all the characters get back into something that approaches the Season 1 idea of normal. Read our review of Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 3, “The Hungry Caterpillar,” to find out more.
Killing Eve Review: Nice and Neat (Season 2 Episode 2)
Villanelle finds herself in the arms of a man whose less than trustworthy, and Eve breaks down the presence of a new assassin on Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 2, “Nice and Neat.”
Killing Eve Review: Do You Know How to Dispose of a Body? (Season 2 Episode 1)
In our review of Killing Eve Season 2 Episode 1 “Do You Know How to Dispose Of A Body?,” we discuss how all characters and the viewers benefit from the show pressing pause on the chase. We also try to pinpoint what draws us to each character and ponder an essential question we are always left with.
