How to Get Away with Murder season finale shows Sam Keating orders Frank to kill Lila; yet paves way for an even greater mystery - who killed Rebecca? Was "Eggs 911" her dying message? Does she already have clues as to who killed her? These are just few of the pressing questions fans have on the upcoming hit TV series' second season.
Currently, most How to Get Away with Murder fans are equally oblivious where the show is heading but one is certain, it is going to be "bloody insane". Now, let us look closely a couple of rumors fans have over what Season 2 is all about.
Rebecca's death shifts the fans' attention to Frank. According to Viola Davis, who plays Professor Annalise, when asked about Frank; she reveals she is absolutely naïve. However, she mentions that one thing is certain and that is Frank's incredible loyalty. He may be capable of doing just about anything out of loyalty, Davis highlights. As to who Frank is loyal to in the show is still unsure since a lot speculates a higher mastermind behind all of these - a puppeteer.
Moving from Viola Davis, Charlie Webber who plays Frank shares insights in an E!News interview about his character particularly on his involvement in the deal of Rebecca.
"It's entirely possible that either one of us, Frank or Annalise, killed her. We're so used to lying to each other and ourselves what it is we've done or are capable of. It's completely possible that Frank did it. But if you watch that last hour again, absolutely everyone had an opportunity to do it. So it's completely up in the air. It really could have been any of us. This was about self-preservation: she had dirt on every one of us." Charlie reveals.
Despite his statement, fans are apprehensive if Frank or Annalise has something to do with the murder. In a poll conducted by Entertainment Weekly, fans also point that Wes Gibbins is most likely Rebecca's murderer - Lila's boyfriend. The emotions he showed at season 1 of How to Get Away with Murder after Keating 5 determined Rebecca's participation in Lila's murder is enough to arouse curiosities that Wes Gibbins could take justice on this own hands.
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