Molli Mitchell is a Senior SEO TV and Film Newsweek Reporter based in London, UK. Her focus is reporting on culture and entertainment. She has covered the world of Film and TV extensively from ...

“Killing Eve” fans have never seen Villanelle ... is taking on a harder edge with a gun in hand, Villanelle (Jodie Comer) seems eager to take a more righteous path. That has led Villanelle ...

the fifth episode of the third season of “Killing Eve.” Villanelle (Jodie Comer) just committed her most personal murder to date. But it was not one she took lightly. In the fifth episode of ...

As Villanelle, Killing Eve‘s morally dubious antagonist, Jodie Comer has been through it. Until this point in the season, the show has concerned itself with uncovering the truth of Kenny’s ...

Just over two years after the show came to a close, Jodie Comer looks back on the end of Killing Eve, reflecting on the divisive impact of Villanelle's fate. Based on Luke Jenning's novel series ...

Killing Eve' Boss discusses the series' cat-and ... with her darker side and her feelings for her friend/foe/flame Villanelle (Jodie Comer). Fennell, who took over the showrunner job from Phoebe ...

Sunday night’s episode of “Killing Eve” ended with a real twist that Villanelle (Jodie Comer) didn’t see coming. (Spoiler alert: This story contains plot details from Season 4, Episode 3 ...

The shape this desire takes on throughout the series is what is so singular about Killing Eve’s legacy. It plays on how Eve and Villanelle evolve in response to the magnetic pull that each has ...

When the cat-and-mouse spy thriller “Killing Eve” first ... from Sandra Oh and Jodie Comer. Oh has earned widespread acclaim for her work as MI5 agent Eve Polastri, bagging an Emmy nomination ...

After watching just one episode of Killing Eve, it’s very evident just how much of Comer’s performance elevates the impact Villanelle has on audiences. Without Comer, it’s hard to see this ...

The final season of the thriller drama sees Eve (Sandra Oh) and Villanelle (Jodie Comer ... familiar pleasures are still pleasures, and Killing Eve is nothing if not indulgent.