Ep 2. That You Fear the Most
- TV14
- June 2, 2013
- 58 min
-
7.7 (292)
In the second episode of season 3 of the crime drama show, The Killing, Detective Sarah Linden must come to terms with her traumatic past as she delves deeper into the investigation of the disappearance of a runaway girl. The episode, titled "That You Fear the Most," follows Linden as she tries to find any leads on the whereabouts of the young teenager, who is believed to be in danger.
As Linden re-enters the world of police work, she is forced to confront the haunting memories of her own life that have caused her to distance herself from society. With her partner, Detective Holder, by her side, she dives headfirst into the case to try and save the young girl before it's too late.
Meanwhile, the new Mayor of Seattle, Darren Richmond, continues to push for a change in the city's political landscape. He is determined to hold those in power accountable for the corruption and crime that plagues Seattle and threatens its citizens.
As the investigation unfolds, Linden uncovers a web of deceit and corruption that runs deep in the city. She must navigate the murky waters of politics and power while also grappling with her own inner demons.
The episode is filled with gripping suspense, as Linden races against the clock to save the life of the young girl before it's too late. The tension builds as the detectives uncover shocking secrets that lead them down unexpected paths. As the mystery deepens, the stakes become higher, and the danger more real.
Throughout it all, Linden and Holder provide a compelling dynamic, with Linden's stoic demeanor contrasting against Holder's brash and impulsive nature. The two detectives must navigate their own personal struggles while also working together to solve the case.
With its intense storytelling, complex characters, and thought-provoking themes of trauma, power, and corruption, That You Fear the Most is a standout episode in the third season of The Killing. It is a must-watch for fans of the show who are drawn to its blend of crime, drama, and social commentary.
