![]() The author noted that a “truly subversive storyline would have defied the trope which sees same-sex lovers in TV dramas permitted only the most fleeting of relationships before one of them is killed off,” citing “The 100” as an example of stifling a same-sex lesbian love story onscreen. Jennings slammed the finale for “bowing to convention” in an essay for The Guardian, arguing the series was “punishing” Eve and Villanelle by not allowing them to have a happy ending as a couple. Yet author Luke Jennings, who penned the “Codename Villanelle” trilogy that inspired the BBC America and AMC+ series, certainly was not. So, the finale was “switched around,” and co-star Comer was “very much onboard” for Villanelle’s new death. ![]() So it’s kind of really super depressing if she dies.” We need to change it… Eve needs to live,'” Oh recalled. ![]() “They came to me, and they said, ‘We can’t do it. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown on production, it gave more time for Neal to wrestle with the finale. ![]() BBC America’s Health After Losing ‘Doctor Who’? Here’s a Check-Upīy the end of Season 3, Eve was “starting to get into, like, a nihilistic place,” according to Oh, and she wanted the storyline to “just continue that line and go straight into it.” ![]()
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