Anna Kendrick’s directorial debut is coming to Netflix on October 18th. The film is called Woman of the Hour. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2023.
This film tells a story that many fans of lost media and true crime are familiar with. Although it changes some details, the true story is worth telling again. The film looks back at a 1978 episode of the classic game show The Dating Game, which many people find fascinating and curious.
The show had a classic format where anonymous bachelors and bachelorettes asked each other flirty questions and got flirty answers in return.
Many television shows have made fun of this format, including Ru Paul’s Drag Race: All-Stars with its “Snatch Game of Love.” However, today, the setup and prize from the show would probably not work due to security issues.
While The Dating Game aired, many famous people appeared on the show, including Arnold Schwarzenegger, Farrah Fawcett, Tom Selleck, and Sally Field. However, these are not the appearances people remember most today. Anna Kendrick plays Cheryl Bradshaw in Woman of the Hour.
She is a bachelorette who had to choose between three anonymous men. One of them, called Bachelor Number 1, was described as a photographer and daredevil.
His name was Rodney Alcala, and by the time he appeared on the show, he had a terrifying criminal record that included assault, child molestation, rape, and murder.
Watching the episode today is uncomfortable because of what we know now. Alcala’s answers about nighttime being the best time and his suggestive jokes about bananas feel very sinister given his crimes. In front of the cameras, he seemed like any normal bachelor.
Contestants were encouraged to make flirty jokes with each other, and Alcala played along with that. He smiled and laughed a lot, making him seem charming to the audience. In the end, Alcala won the bachelor spot and was awarded an all-expenses-paid date with Bradshaw.
After filming, Bradshaw decided not to go on a date with Alcala. She thought he was “very strange.” Bachelor Number 2, Jed Mills, even called him “creepy.”
At that time, Bradshaw did not know how lucky she was to avoid him. As mentioned earlier, before his appearance on the show, Rodney Alcala had a violent criminal past.
Born Rodrigo Jacques Alcala Buquor on August 23, 1943, his first known crime happened in 1968. He lured, assaulted, and nearly killed an eight-year-old girl named Tali Shapiro.
Thankfully, Shapiro was found alive, but she had a long recovery ahead of her. After that, Alcala ran away to New York.
He used the names “John Berger” and “John Burger” while there. While studying at NYU under the disgraced director Roman Polanski, he also worked in an office with Richard Cottingham, known as the Torso Killer. Eventually, the FBI identified him.
Still from the movie (Netflix)
Alcala’s first major miscarriage of justice occurred when he was sent back to California. The Shapiro family had moved out of the country and could not provide a witness statement needed for an attempted murder charge.
Instead, Alcala was sentenced to three years for child molestation. He only served one year and five months before getting paroled. Two months later, he was arrested again for another assault.
After his release, Alcala worked as a typesetter for the Los Angeles Times and a freelance photographer. This gave him another way to lure vulnerable women and young people to their terrible fates.
Many of the photos he took were explicit and hinted at many other victims who remained unsolved. From 1977 to 1979, Alcala reportedly killed six women and girls, including one as young as 12 years old.
The youngest victim was Robin Samsoe. Her case eventually led to Alcala’s arrest. Police questioned Samsoe’s friends, who later recognized Alcala. During a police search, they found another victim’s earrings in his storage locker.
Alcala was convicted of Samsoe’s murder and sentenced to death in 1980. However, his sentence was repeatedly overturned and reinstated as more of his crimes came to light.
In fact, some victims previously connected to other infamous Los Angeles serial killers, like The Hillside Strangler, are now linked to Alcala through DNA evidence.
Alcala even filed lawsuits against the California prison system for silly reasons. He continuously fought against his sentence, even acting as his own lawyer in a strange display of self-ventriloquism during his 2010 trial.
For his final trial, Tali Shapiro returned as a surprise witness, leading to another death sentence for Alcala.
However, Alcala died of unexplained natural causes on July 24, 2021. He was 77 years old and had spent the last 42 years of his life in California State Prison.
Even then, this was not the end. Even though eight murders have been confirmed to be Alcala’s work, he may be responsible for over a hundred more.
Alcala took hundreds of photos, and authorities worry he may have harmed the people in those images. It is likely that in the future, we will find out that Alcala ruined many more lives than we currently know.
Considering all this, it is astonishing that Alcala appeared on The Dating Game. From a safety perspective, this was a failure for history books. Strangely, this has happened more than once.
Welsh serial killer John Cooper appeared on the game show Bullseye in 1989, and French serial killer François Vérove appeared on a quiz show in 2019, shortly before he died.
The case of the Dating Game killer feels most shocking because of the show’s concept and especially the prize involved. If Bradshaw had accepted the date with Alcala, there is no telling what could have happened.
Alcala used his real name, and he had a criminal record that the producers could have and should have checked. Instead, we have a chilling situation that inspired films like Woman of the Hour.
The Show’s Format and Cultural Impact
The Dating Game aired for the first time in 1965 and ran for several seasons. Its format was simple yet effective: a single woman would ask questions to three male contestants, who remained hidden from view.
The format allowed for playful banter and comedic moments, drawing in viewers from across the country. As the show gained popularity, it became a staple of American television.
The show’s blend of humor and romance captured the attention of many and set a standard for dating shows that followed. However, the format also left room for unexpected and dangerous situations.
The producers focused on entertainment rather than the safety of the contestants. This lack of concern for safety becomes particularly evident when looking back at Alcala’s appearance.
Still from the movie (Netflix)
Contestants were often encouraged to be flirty and playful, making jokes and engaging in lighthearted banter. While this might seem harmless in a typical context, it can easily become problematic when one of the participants has a violent background.
The idea of a dating show where potential partners are not screened for criminal records raises serious concerns about how producers prioritized entertainment over contestant safety.
The cultural impact of The Dating Game is significant. It was a precursor to many reality dating shows we see today, and its influence is still felt. Shows like The Bachelor and Love Island owe much of their format to The Dating Game.
However, the dark turn in the story of Alcala serves as a cautionary tale for the producers and contestants of modern dating shows. The incident reminds us that while these shows can be entertaining, they also carry inherent risks.
The Chilling Reality of Rodney Alcala
Rodney Alcala was born in 1943. His early life was marked by instability and chaos. He grew up in Los Angeles, California, and showed signs of troubled behavior from a young age. His childhood experiences and environment likely contributed to his later actions as an adult.
Alcala’s first known crime occurred when he was just 25 years old. He lured Tali Shapiro, an eight-year-old girl, to his home and assaulted her.
Fortunately, Tali survived, but the psychological and physical trauma from the incident was immense. After this crime, Alcala fled to New York and changed his name, attempting to erase his past.
During his time in New York, he enrolled at New York University, where he studied under the infamous filmmaker Roman Polanski.
Ironically, this situation further entwined him with darkness, as Polanski’s life also took a criminal turn later on. Alcala’s time in New York provided him with a facade of normalcy while he was living a double life filled with crime and deceit.
Upon returning to California, Alcala’s criminal behavior escalated. He became a freelance photographer, which allowed him to engage with potential victims under the guise of being a harmless artist.
This opportunity enabled him to lure women into vulnerable situations. He would often invite them to participate in photo shoots, but these innocent invitations quickly turned deadly.
Many of the victims he encountered between 1977 and 1979 were young women and girls. His predatory nature and charm masked a violent intent, which ultimately led to their deaths. Alcala’s crimes were horrific, and his ability to blend into society without arousing suspicion makes his story even more chilling.
Still from the movie (Netflix)
The Aftermath of Alcala’s Crimes
Alcala’s arrest in 1979 marked a significant moment in the investigation of his crimes. The murder of Robin Samsoe played a pivotal role in linking Alcala to a series of unsolved murders.
His eventual conviction for Samsoe’s murder was not the end of his legal troubles; instead, it opened a floodgate of evidence that tied him to numerous other victims.
During his trials, various legal loopholes and injustices became apparent. Alcala’s defense team used every tactic to reduce his sentences, including questioning the credibility of witnesses and even claiming that he was being unfairly targeted.
Each time he was convicted, the case would be overturned due to procedural errors. This cycle of justice and injustice highlights the flaws in the American legal system, particularly when dealing with high-profile cases.
The years of legal battles took a toll on many families who were waiting for closure. The impact of Alcala’s actions rippled through the families of his victims, leaving lasting scars.
The pain endured by these families is immeasurable. They had to grapple with the reality that their loved ones had suffered at the hands of a monster who evaded justice for so long.
Even after his death, Alcala’s legacy continues to haunt many. The authorities still fear that more victims may be discovered as cold cases are revisited and DNA evidence becomes more advanced.
As law enforcement agencies work tirelessly to bring closure to the families of Alcala’s victims, the question remains: how many more lives did he take?
Reflections on Safety in Reality Television
The story of Rodney Alcala raises serious concerns about safety in reality television, especially dating shows. The producers of The Dating Game prioritized entertainment and ratings over the well-being of contestants.
As viewers, we often take for granted the safety measures put in place for reality shows, assuming that producers screen participants thoroughly.
However, Alcala’s appearance serves as a grim reminder that not all precautions are taken. The episode draws attention to the reality that many contestants are placed in vulnerable situations without adequate safety measures. This negligence is not just an issue from the past; it remains a concern in contemporary reality television.
In the wake of Alcala’s crimes, many reality shows have implemented more stringent safety protocols to protect their contestants.
Producers must ensure that participants are screened for criminal histories and mental health issues. While there is still a long way to go, these changes are essential to protecting contestants and fostering a safer environment for all involved.
Anna Kendrick’s Woman of the Hour serves as a poignant reminder of the dangers that lurk beneath the surface of entertainment.
By shedding light on the story of Rodney Alcala, Kendrick and her team hope to raise awareness about the importance of safety in reality television. The film is more than just a recounting of historical events; it’s a call to action for producers and viewers alike.
The story of The Dating Game and Rodney Alcala serves as a chilling reflection of the darker side of human nature. It reminds us that behind the laughter and flirtation of reality television can lie unspeakable horrors.
As we approach the release of Woman of the Hour, it is essential to reflect on the lessons learned from this tragic tale and work towards creating a safer, more responsible entertainment industry.
The film is sure to provoke thought and discussions about the lengths we go to for entertainment and the responsibilities of those who produce it.
As viewers, we must also consider how we engage with reality television and the impact it has on our perception of safety and morality in society. Ultimately, Woman of the Hour aims to remind us that entertainment should never come at the expense of safety, dignity, or humanity.
Episode 6 of Agatha All Along goes into Billy Maximoff’s complex past, adding more depth to the story. In last week’s episode, Agatha’s (Kathryn Hahn) mother, Evanora (Kate Forbes), returned and revealed a traumatic history.
This week, we see the return of Ralph Bohner (Evan Peters), Agatha’s fake husband, who she had also deeply hurt. This forms a painful cycle, but the episode still offers plenty of entertainment.
The episode begins with a significant moment in Billy’s life. Billy, who is now known as William Kaplan, is celebrating his bar mitzvah, a coming-of-age event.
It’s a warm and loving scene, where his supportive parents and close-knit community surround him. The design team added a thoughtful touch to the celebration, making the table decorations resemble the trees on the Witches’ Road. This attention to detail highlights the show’s impressive production design.
At the bar mitzvah, one of the guests is Lilia (played by Patti LuPone), who is there in a fortune-telling tent. Lilia tells William that a long journey lies ahead, one that will change him in profound ways.
While that seems fine at first, the atmosphere becomes tense when she reveals that William’s lifeline is broken in two. As the lights flicker, William feels understandably uneasy. Lilia tries to comfort him, explaining that this could mean many things, and reminds him that he is becoming a man.
She also mentions the Tower Reversed card, which confuses him. Lilia then hints that she just remembered something, but she doesn’t go into detail.
In a sweet moment, reminiscent of when Agatha told Billy she didn’t need to know his name to understand who he was, Lilia assures William that she doesn’t need psychic abilities to know that he is a good person.
She advises him to live in the present, as that’s all that’s certain. Before William leaves, Lilia secretly draws a sigil—a protective symbol—on a block of wood and slips it into his coat pocket, but she quickly forgets she did this.
On the way home, William’s father (Paul Adelstein) learns about an issue with the anomaly in Westview, which leads everyone to rush home in a panic. As they drive, William notices the sigil in his pocket and looks out the window to see a red light coming from the hex.
His mother (Maria Dizzia), distracted by the light, crashes the car into a tree. His parents immediately call for help, but William is gravely injured and bleeding in the backseat.
He dies from his injuries but soon wakes up again, calling out for his twin brother, Tommy. Billy Maximoff’s soul now resides in William Kaplan’s body.
Billy is understandably confused when he wakes up in the hospital. When he catches a glimpse of himself in a reflective window, he doesn’t recognize his own reflection.
His parents seem unfamiliar to him, and he grows upset when he hears them having a minor disagreement.
He begs them not to argue, clearly distressed. The doctors assure Billy’s parents that his memory loss will eventually fade, and he is soon cleared to be discharged from the hospital. Billy, although still confused, insists he is ready to go home.
When he arrives home, Billy’s confusion only deepens. The house feels unfamiliar, and even his dog barks at him, not recognizing him. His parents become increasingly worried as they see that Billy is struggling to understand what is happening.
Things become even more complicated when Billy realizes that he can hear their thoughts, with voices flooding his mind and overwhelming him.
After this unsettling revelation, Billy tries to act normally and heads to his room. He looks around the space, which feels foreign to him, and practices saying his new name, “William Kaplan,” in the mirror.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
Fast forward three years, and we see Billy in a car with his boyfriend, Eddie (Miles Gutierrez-Riley). Eddie notices that Billy always carries around a wooden block and asks him about it.
Billy explains that it’s a sigil and compares it to a puzzle he hasn’t been able to solve. As they talk, Billy hears Eddie’s internal thoughts as he debates whether to tell Billy he loves him.
This makes Billy panic, and he pulls away from the kiss, admitting that something happened the day of the car crash. He tells Eddie that he’s not really William Kaplan and that he still can’t remember anything from before the accident.
Despite this, Billy confesses that he loves Eddie. Eddie kisses him and assures him that he’s not crazy, but is curious to know—if Billy isn’t William Kaplan, then who is he?
Billy shows Eddie all the evidence he’s gathered over the years. He has collected newspaper clippings about the hex and compiled various theories. Eddie believes that the anomaly was just a botched Avengers training exercise, but Billy thinks there’s more to it.
They watch a video by Jennifer Kale (Sasheer Zamata), then look at online footage of the hex. In the footage, Billy notices runes, which makes him suspect witchcraft is involved.
Most people from Westview refuse to talk about the anomaly, but Billy manages to connect with someone on Reddit who agrees to meet him in a parking garage.
In the parking garage, Billy and Eddie encounter a mysterious man in a trench coat lurking in the shadows. It turns out to be Ralph Bohner, but he reveals that his real name is Randall. Randall is visibly paranoid, and who wouldn’t be after what he experienced?
He remembers everything Wanda Maximoff did to him, describing it as feeling like his life was playing out on TV inside his head, but he had no control over it.
Billy asks if Randall gained any special powers from the experience, but Randall acts as though Billy is being ridiculous.
Despite his outward denial, Billy can hear Randall mentally begging him not to ask about Agatha, which, of course, prompts Billy to do exactly that.
Randall agrees to tell Billy everything he knows, but only if they give him cash or promise to attend his one-man show. It’s hard not to admire his persistence.
Randall reveals that his experience was even worse than most of the other people in Westview.
Agatha manipulated him like a puppet, forcing him to play her husband. On top of that, she stole his house, completely ruining its market value, and kept his Blu-ray collection!
Randall also reveals that Agatha made him act like a bad influence on Wanda’s kids and even poisoned a dog.
When Billy asks about the children, Randall says they disappeared, but he assumes they were probably absorbed into the red bubble along with everything else Wanda created.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
Randall is still traumatized and refuses to face Agatha again. He tells Billy that Agatha is still living in Westview but warns him against going after her. According to Randall, Agatha is far more dangerous than Billy realizes.
He discovers that Agatha is the only known survivor of the Witches’ Road. Believing that this could hold the key to unlocking his missing memories, Billy decides to head to Westview to confront Agatha.
When Billy arrives at Agatha’s house, he stands in front of Wanda’s old home, feeling conflicted. He checks his spellbook for a release spell, which says he will need a personal item of significance. He sends Eddie a heartfelt text message before sneaking into Agatha’s house. Inside, he finds her brooch, but in the process, he accidentally knocks over a lamp.
Agatha catches him, and the episode shows the scene from her point of view. She initially thinks Billy is there to hurt her, but after some interrogation, she realizes the truth. She admits that she suspected who Billy was from the moment they first met, but now it’s confirmed—Billy Maximoff is back.
In a powerful moment, Agatha explains that all witches with beating hearts can sense Billy’s presence. She assures him that there’s no need to feel guilty about his abilities.
Agatha tells Billy that breaking the rules is what kept him alive, making him special and powerful. However, Billy tells her that he doesn’t need her anymore. Right then, his powers stop working, and Agatha mocks him for being unable to control them without her help.
The episode wraps up with Agatha pushing Billy to confront his desires. She taunts him, asking what he truly wants at the end of his journey. It’s not Wanda, since she chose to stay with strangers instead of him. It’s not Vision, since no one knows where he is.
Billy realizes that his true motivation is finding Tommy, and he admits that he can sense Tommy’s presence but can’t seem to locate him. Agatha suggests they continue their journey together, but Billy makes it clear that he doesn’t trust her. Agatha laughs it off, calling their situation a race and inviting Billy to join her for the next trial.
This episode takes viewers through a rollercoaster of emotions, with many complex relationships and supernatural twists along the way. Let’s break it all down.
We begin at William Kaplan’s bar mitzvah, where the program reveals that Teen (played by Joe Locke) is actually named William Kaplan. The event itself is a beautiful celebration of love, surrounded by family and a supportive community. His parents and the entire party show him immense love, which sets the tone for his upbringing.
It’s also worth noting the creative touch from the production team, as the centerpieces resemble the trees seen on the Witches’ Road. It’s a subtle, yet impressive design that adds more depth to the atmosphere.
Patti LuPone’s character, Lilia, appears at the bar mitzvah in a fortune-telling tent, offering William an unexpected reading. She tells him that he has a long journey ahead, filled with transformation. However, the mood changes when she sees his lifeline split in two as the lights flicker.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
While Lilia reassures him that it could mean various things, William becomes understandably nervous. In a touching moment, Lilia tells William he’s a good person and reminds him to focus on enjoying the present, since that’s all he can truly count on.
As William leaves, Lilia draws a sigil on a block of wood and slips it into his coat pocket, later forgetting she even did it.
William’s father interrupts the celebration to warn everyone about an issue in Westview, and they rush home. On the way, William notices the sigil and catches sight of a red light from the hex. His mother, distracted by the light, crashes their car into a tree.
William’s parents immediately call the police, but it’s too late for him. Bleeding heavily in the backseat, William dies, only to wake up moments later, calling for Tommy. Billy Maximoff’s soul now inhabits William Kaplan’s body.
This shift leaves Billy confused as he recovers in the hospital. When he looks in a reflective window, he realizes he doesn’t recognize his parents or even himself. The doctors explain that his amnesia will fade with time, and soon, he is ready to go home. But as Billy steps into the unfamiliar house, things take an even stranger turn.
His dog barks at him, not recognizing him, and Billy begins hearing his parents’ thoughts, which overwhelm him. He tries to act normal, but the loud voices in his head make it difficult. He later practices in the mirror, repeating to himself that he’s William Kaplan.
Three years later, we see Billy with his boyfriend, Eddie (played by Miles Gutierrez-Riley). Eddie notices that Billy always carries around a wooden block and asks about it. Billy explains that it’s a sigil, a puzzle he hasn’t yet solved. When Billy overhears Eddie debating whether or not to tell him “I love you,” it sends him into a panic.
Billy pulls away from their kiss and confesses what happened on the day of the car crash. He admits he’s not really William Kaplan and still can’t remember anything about his life before the accident.
After sharing this truth, Billy tells Eddie he loves him, and Eddie responds with a kiss. Though Eddie doesn’t believe Billy is crazy, he does want to know one thing: if Billy isn’t William Kaplan, then who is he?
Billy then shares the evidence he’s collected, including newspaper reports on the hex. Eddie, ever the optimist, believes the anomaly was just an Avengers training exercise gone wrong. But Billy, more skeptical, insists there’s more to the story.
Together, they watch a video of Jennifer Kale (Sasheer Zamata) discussing the event. While reviewing footage of the anomaly online, Billy spots some runes, which lead him to suspect witchcraft was involved. Though most of the townspeople of Westview refuse to talk about it, Billy connects with someone on Reddit who agrees to meet him in a parking garage.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
The meeting takes place in a dimly lit parking garage, where a man in a trench coat emerges from the shadows. He turns out to be Ralph Bohner, though he now reveals his real name is Randall. Randall, visibly paranoid, recalls the traumatic experience he endured under Wanda Maximoff’s control. He describes it as living inside a TV show that he couldn’t turn off.
When Billy asks if he gained any special powers from the hex, Randall dismisses the idea. However, Billy hears Randall’s internal thoughts begging him not to ask about Agatha Harkness, which naturally leads Billy to inquire further.
In exchange for cash or attendance at his one-man show, Randall agrees to tell Billy everything. He reveals how Agatha manipulated him into playing the role of her fake husband, ruining his life.
Not only did she take over his house and destroy its value, but she also kept his entire Blu-ray collection! More seriously, Agatha forced him to act as a negative influence on Wanda’s children and even poisoned a dog.
Randall doesn’t know what happened to the children, but he believes they were likely absorbed into the red bubble along with everything else Wanda created. Though traumatized, Randall warns Billy not to seek out Agatha, claiming she’s far more dangerous than he can imagine.
Ignoring Randall’s advice, Billy goes home and immediately starts researching Agatha. He listens to Lorna’s version of the ballad while going through his notes.
He searches “Agatha Harkness ancient witch” online, finding a photograph of her and additional information about her history on “Brujapedia,” a hilarious witch-themed encyclopedia. Billy soon realizes that the Witches’ Road could hold the key to what he’s been searching for and sets off for Agatha’s house in Westview.
Arriving in Westview, Billy takes a moment to reflect on Wanda’s old home before checking his spellbook for a release spell. The book informs him that he needs a personal item to complete the spell. He sends Eddie affectionate text messages before sneaking into Agatha’s house to retrieve her brooch.
In the process, Billy accidentally knocks over a lamp and climbs out the window, only to be caught by Agatha. The chase that follows is far less dramatic than in Agatha’s version of events, and Billy, ever the kind soul, even offers to help her when she falls.
The interrogation happens in Agatha’s living room, where she’s dressed in a Bohner Family Reunion shirt and wielding a garden hose nozzle gun. Billy accuses Agatha of typecasting him as the guilty teen, but he swears that’s not the case.
He attempts to cast the release spell, but Agatha brings out duct tape. When the spell doesn’t work as planned, she mocks him, telling him he’s still William Kaplan. Agatha reminds Billy that, despite his protests, he has more in common with her than he thinks.
Back on the Witches’ Road, Agatha crawls out of the mud, exhausted and struggling, only to throw off her jacket in frustration. She confronts Billy, who now holds the crushed sigil block in his hand.
Agatha sarcastically praises his debut, accusing him of lying about not understanding sigils or wanting power. Though Billy denies it, Agatha is unconvinced. She claims to have suspected his true identity when they first met, noting that he shares the same telltale signs as Wanda.
Still from Agatha All Along (Credit: Disney+)
In a surprising turn, Agatha reassures Billy that he shouldn’t feel guilty for breaking the rules. She reminds him that witches have survived for centuries by bending the rules, and that his talent makes him special. Billy, however, insists he doesn’t need Agatha’s help.
Yet, as his powers begin to falter, Agatha taunts him, questioning how he’ll finish what he started without control over his abilities. She then challenges him, claiming that what Billy truly seeks isn’t Wanda or Vision, but his twin brother, Tommy.
The episode ends with Agatha inviting Billy to continue their journey together, despite his mistrust of her. With only a few episodes left in the season, the tension between these two characters promises an explosive conclusion to the series.
Episode 6 of Agatha All Along masterfully weaves together emotional depth, supernatural intrigue, and character development.
The return of Ralph Bohner, now revealed as Randall, adds a layer of trauma to the already complex storylines, especially with Agatha’s manipulations coming to light.
Billy’s journey of self-discovery intensifies as he begins to unravel the truth about his identity, leading to a poignant confrontation with Agatha.
This episode brilliantly showcases the show’s ability to balance heartfelt moments—such as Billy’s bar mitzvah and his relationship with Eddie—with darker themes of control, trauma, and power. The development of Billy’s character from a confused soul to someone determined to face his past promises even more twists ahead.
As the season approaches its climax, viewers are left eagerly anticipating how Billy and Agatha’s complex relationship will grow and whether Billy will finally reunite with his twin brother, Tommy, while mastering his extraordinary powers. Tune in to Disney+ to watch the upcoming episodes.
