Mrs. Davis Episode 2 Zwei Sie Piel mit Seitung Sie Wirtschaftung Review And Recap-Brohives, Wings, And JC
Everyone has an angle in Mrs. Davis Episode 2 that delivers constant twists and turns. Zwei Sie Piel mit Seitung Sie Wirtschaftung, which translates roughly to Two You Game With Newspaper You Manage, doesn’t make much sense while simultaneously making absolute sense as is most things, Mrs. Davis. Everyone is trying to manage Simone, and it is hard to tell the good guys from the bad ones. By the end, we learn there are at least a few people in her corner who can be trusted, one of whom is a whopper.
Poor Simone, or Lizzie as her parents named her, has been conning people since childhood. Her parents were magicians that worked in Reno. In 2001 she was an integral part of their act. She pretends to be the child of another couple and catches a Queen of Hearts, which makes the significance of Mrs. Davis’ gift in Episode 1 obvious during a crucial moment in the show. She was then driven out of town to a donut shop and left for her parents to pick her up later. It was a good scam that worked well, but her parents were a mess. Her father was a dreamer who manipulated people by exploiting their emotions, and her mother was cold and withheld praise.
Her father hated that his wife designed all the tricks behind a locked door, and his mother didn’t trust him to touch anything. It set up a nasty push-and-pull relationship that got Lizzie shot with an arrow when her father convinced her to unlock the door. Fate brought her to the hospital, where she met Wiley lying beside her. His presence made her mother’s disappointment sting less. Her mother told her she should have sensed her father was pushing her. She tells him he didn’t even cry the day she was born, so he certainly wasn’t going to start crying over locked workshops. They are cruel words to issue to your child as they lie with an arrow through their liver. Unfortunately, they were a lesson she still hasn’t learned 22 years later.
Mrs. Davis Episode 2, directed by Owen Harris, is another thrilling episode that leans heavily into the mind games that we can expect in the coming weeks. This won’t just be a high-speed chase; it will be a high-stakes cat-and-mouse game that constantly makes you wonder who is the cat and who is the mouse.
At the restaurant, she tries to meet with Jay, but he is behind the mysterious closed door with the Big Boss, and she is forced to leave a note with the cook. Then, in one of many reveals, we find out she is married to Jay(Andy McQueen). This is a huge surprise since she is a nun, but it becomes much clearer when the other shoe drops late in the episode. McQueen has a practically impossible job playing Simone’s husband, Jesus, of the Son of God with capital letters Jesus. He will be Simone’s one true north. He is her guide, love, support, and quite possibly the only person in Mrs. Davis Episode 2 who doesn’t have ulterior motives.
Don’t expect anything to be ordinary because it won’t be. Secret lairs are in hippo museums, and words like pre-motivated are thrown around as everyone should know it. It’s refreshing in a weird way to know everything will defy expectations. You never know what wacky thing will happen, and as a result, you appreciate every strange thing that does. Wiley says it best when he tells Simone, “Don’t underestimate just how stupid this gets.” All of the schemes are so convoluted you can’t help but laugh at the absurdity, which, BTW, Simone doesn’t like in humor. She’s more about dry cynicism.
At the resistance headquarters, she learns Mrs. Davis’ users are motivated by the promise of wings which are a form of blue checkmark that does nothing but has everyone convinced they absolutely have to have to be happy. A specially designed presentation explains everything to Simone. They tell her the Grail doesn’t exist and is a carefully planned ruse to make Simone beholden to Mrs. Davis. JQ, a hilariously countrified Chris Diamantopoulos, convinces her the real play is to get her to act as a protector for the AI.
She is perfect because she can’t hurt the code since she knows nothing about computers. He posits the quest is the cliche of all cliches and is in no way real. They then round up the nazis and attempt to prove it to her. When things go poorly, and one goes over the side of the building, the other finally breaks character and admits they are actors hired by Mrs. Davis.
The older man who was looking for his wife’s piano at the beginning of Mrs. Davis Episode 2 makes an appearance when Tina and Larry, Lizzie’s fake parents from the magic show, drive her to a field of pianos. Acting as a proxy, Tina tells Simone she has isolated herself from others for too long. To find the right piano, you must find all the pianos, Tina says.
It’s a lovely visual and sentiment, but it becomes chilling when you think about what it really means. This one man found his piano, but so many others are now missing theirs. The man who had scoffed at her promise of prayers earlier thanked her now. Simone admits she forgot to pray for him and had nothing to do with it. Likely this was the intended result. Mrs. Davis wanted her to doubt her faith and feel good about what the AI was doing.
In the final moments, Simone and Wiley’s brohive trace the call to the man Mrs. Davis gave her. The man knows someone named Clara, who evidently God knows had the Grail at one time and is in London. Wiley and Simone are off to London as one final shoe drops. The nazis were hired by Wiley to manipulate Simone into siding with them. He doesn’t seem to know about Jesus, so at least she has the ace of all aces up her sleeves. Let’s hope she doesn’t need to use him.
Why Mrs. Davis wants or needs Simone so badly, we don’t know. Is there a Holy Grail? Why is Wiley tricking her, and what is the resistance really doing? Did this nun really dry hump Jesus? There are so many things to ponder in Mrs. Davis Episode 2. Things are just getting started, and all we do know is we probably don’t know anything. Find all our Mrs. Davis coverage here.
As the Managing Editor for Signal Horizon, I love watching and writing about genre entertainment. I grew up with old-school slashers, but my real passion is television and all things weird and ambiguous. My work can be found here and Travel Weird, where I am the Editor in Chief.