Posted in: AMC, BBC, Preview, streaming, Trailer, TV | Tagged: amc, bbc, bbc america, bleeding cool, cable, drama, eve, Fiona Shaw, fleabag, Jodie Comer, Killing Eve, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Sandra Oh, season 2, streaming, television, thriller, trailer, tv, villanelle

'Killing Eve' Season 2: Eve's "No Feelings" for Villanelle On Display in New Trailer [VIDEO]

With BBC America and AMC's Killing Eve less than a month away from its April 7th return, viewers are getting a fresh look at Phoebe Waller-Bridge's award-winning ratings juggernaut's second season – and it appears that Villanelle (Jodie Comer) is still feeling the "impact" of her season-ending "quality time" with Eve (Sandra Oh).  In the following official trailer "Quiet," we see that that the troubles don't necessarily end at the end of a knife… and that Villanelle is not a social media fan.

Another attractive trait for Eve to keep in mind…

Here's a new look at the second season of BBC America and AMC's Killing Eve – where Eve is absolutely, positively not feeling anything towards Villanelle whatsover…

https://youtu.be/TLq2BDkCzyA

BBC America gave Killing Eve an 8 episode, second-season pick-up days before the season 1 premiere. The upcoming season will see the addition of several new cast members, including: Henry Lloyd-Hughes (The InBetweeners, Madame Bovary, Indian Summers), Shannon Tarbet (Beast, Beautiful Darkness, Genius), Nina Sosanya (Strike Back, Love Actually, Five Days), Edward Bluemel (The Commuter, A Discovery of Witches, The Halcyon), and Julian Barratt (The Mighty Boosh, Mindhorn, Sally4Ever).

Comer, Oh, and Fiona Shaw joined executive producer/writer Emerald Fennell and executive producer Sally Woodward Gentle on stage this past weekend for their Television Critics Association (TCA) panel. During the session, the award-winning cast and creative reflected on the first season while teasing viewers with what they can expect from season 2 later this year, and you can check out some of the highlights below.

● While discussing the series' first season connections to the #MeToo and TimesUp movements, Oh emphasized that the series' willingness to trust in its female characters was a major positive for her and reflects the times:

"It was amazing to be making a show and doing exactly what TimesUp is trying to do and trying to bring. Our show examining and taking the female psyche seriously."

● When asked a variation of the "how does it feel being part of a show with strong female leads?", Oh pushed back on the assumption that the concept was in play when creative decisions were made:

"I think you're putting a lot of context around creative choices that doesn't go into making those choices…I'm interested in what I am interested in."

● The beginning of season 2 picks up 30 seconds after the first season finale, which saw Oh's Eve making a "very pointed statement" to Comer's Villanelle (no spoilers). Viewers will see both characters changed from the experience–and vulnerable in ways that will surprise even them:

"You see them vulnerable in different ways. They crossed a line and there's no going back. We have a lot of energy in the beginning of the series…it pushes them to a different place of vulnerability."

● Possibly as a nod to Fiona Shaw's turn as Aunt Petunia in the blockbuster film franchise, the panel was asked to comment on the comparison made by some between Eve/Villanelle and Harry Potter/Lord Voldemort: the idea that the two relationships are similar because both function under the premise that "neither can live for the other to survive." When asked how Eve and Villanelle could come to terms with their impossible relationship, Oh's response? "That is what I think we are trying to figure out."

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