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Of course, many of us would be happy to see

May 16, 2018 by Katherine Berry

Of course, many of us would be happy to see a second season, and the show's creator, Mark Gatiss, has said "our intention is to give a new, fresh voice to the character that's had a lot of problems with so many characters, and so many people, all trying to figure out what it all means. It's a time of change.

(In any case, this trailer is a very smart and ambitious attempt to tell the story of Eve Polastri that will appeal to viewers of the second season.)

So what happens when two women are at odds with each other? It's not a happy ending for the pair. While both Villanelle and Eve have committed suicide, Polastri has turned his back on her, while Eve has been working away at a psychiatric hospital for mental health issues.

(The two can't work together anymore, despite a love-hate relationship.)

(And if Polastri is killed, there's a chance he'll find a new home somewhere, too.)

The main character of Killing Eve is a woman named Eve. There's no other reason to think that she would become a sociopath, but the idea that Polastri's character is a psychopath is completely absurd.

(Although, as you'd expect, the title of the episode, Codename Villanelle, is a reference to the fictional series of films that followed the lives of women who fell and died. Codename Villanelle is a reference to a film called "The Dark Knight Rises.")

The show has plenty of potential, but it's not quite as good as this one. If there's one thing we know about Killing Eve, that it's not going to be good enough to keep fans invested in the show.

(And if we can't keep our hopes alive or even keep a hope alive, the show might be over.)

(In any case, this trailer isn't as brilliant as the first episode. If you'd like to watch it, it's below. Otherwise, you can grab a copy of the show at Amazon and try it.

(And don't forget to check out our new season of Killing Eve trailer below.)

(Image via Netflix)A report on the impact of the US military involvement in Syria on the country has found that the number of civilians killed by coalition airstrikes has increased by 534 deaths since September 2015, compared with the same period a year ago.

The report by the US National Coalition for the Prevention