Dexter, Hannah, and Harrison almost make it on their flight to Rio when Jacob Elway shows up at the airport, threatening the life they planned to share together. After getting airport security onto Elway’s case to defuse the situation, Dexter inadvertently delays all succeeding flights until after Hurricane Laura passes through Miami. Meanwhile, news that Debra is in critical condition after getting shot by Oliver Saxon reaches Dexter shortly after this delay, fortifying his desire for vengeance upon the Brain Surgeon. Though Dexter believes he has transcended the need to kill, his petulance toward Saxon makes this kill far more personal than any other kill he has performed. Once Saxon is taken care of, the only loose end left in Miami is Debra, who would otherwise be left to vegetate in Miami Central hospital. Continue reading “Dissecting Dexter’s Consequences in 812: “Remember the Monsters?””
Dissecting Dexter’s Consequences in 812: “Remember the Monsters?”
Posted on Posted in Season 8, TreatmentsTagged 812, angel batista, bella depaulo, brain surgeon, brian moser, charlotte rampling, Christian Camagro, christian camargo, daniel vogel, darri ingolfsson, david schmid, david zayas, debra morgan, desmond harrington, dexter, Dexter and Philosophy, dexter morgan, dexter: investigating cutting edge television, Dissecting Dexter, douglas l. howard, dr. evelyn vogel, ending, evaluation, Greene, hannah mckay, harry morgan, james remar, jennifer carpenter, Jeremy Clyman, John Kenneth Muir, jonny lee miller, jordan chase, Joseph Joey Quinn, julia stiles, lumen ann pierce, michael c. hall, neuropsychiatrist, neuropsychiatry, oliver saxon, psychologist, psychology, psychopathy, Reisch, remember the monsters, review, Robison-Greene, rudy cooper, season 8, season 8 finale, serial killer, series finale, showtime, sociopathy, Stephen D. Livingston, symbolic, symbolism, the psychology of dexter, victims, yvonne strahovskiLeave a comment