HULU’s Only Murders In The Building which is nearing it’s Season 2 Finale released its 8th Episode titled “Hello Darkness” and it did not disappoint. We saw a lot of major story developments, just only thing getting dragged is if Will is Oliver’s real son or not meaning those DNA results that he should have gotten in Episode 6 itself are still not there in Episode 8. Fingers crossed for a humorous take on that.

However, this Episode gave a lot. From the addition of a new theory for the killer to Mabel identifying who he is, the Episode started off from where Episode 7 left off. The trio is on its way to The Arconia during a city-wide blackout to save Lucy whose photo was found by Mabel from the killer from her escape in Coney Island.

They’re in a race against time to save Lucy who can be the next target and in between, there are silly incidents happening that talk about the future of The Arconia since there’s a new head after Bunny.

Something new for a change happened with Howard and that is after getting motivated and realizing that there’s more to life than cats, he got romantically involved with someone to finally get to know that he’s lethally allergic to cats that prompt Howard to take the decision of getting rid of his cat, possibly.

The Major twist of the Episode was that in the end when the lights came back on, Mabel is confronted by Detective Kreps who seems to have some glitter on his neck and that throws Mabel off in the end after she bids him bye. This is a very strong lead because the label they had for their killer is that they had a glitter bomb planted in the evidence.



Another piece of evidence is after Howard mistakenly bumped into his left shoulder, he grunted meaning he had some pain in the left shoulder exactly where Mabel stabbed the killer in the subway. There are still 2 more Episodes to go for the series to end this season but this looks like they’ve found their guy.


 

Share.

"I'm just a humble cinephile with a knack for stringing words together. My reviews may not be as fancy as "The Grand Budapest Hotel" but they'll give you a good idea of whether a movie is worth the ticket price. I may not be a "Casablanca" of criticism, but I'll always give you my honest opinion. So join me on this journey of cinematic discovery, it's sure to be "One for the Ages."

Leave A Reply