Turns out, Jackie isn’t interested in England-she’s actually a massive Jane Austen fan who adores Austen’s final unfinished book. He does the same with facts about England. We never see the interior but one can assume that it will look like the house inside, as well.īode had bought a book on Matheson to learn more about Key House and Tyler puts the book into his memories-he can instantly recall things about Matheson he had never known before. If Kinsey could take something out of her head, surely Tyler can put something in? Tyler uses the Head Key for the first time in Locke & Key, and his manifestation is quite surprising-viewers see the front door of the Locke’s home in Seattle.
They get along well but Jackie doesn’t think she and Tyler have much in common-she is an anglophile and Tyler doesn’t know much about England. Of course, Ridgeway takes things a bit further than Tyler expects-he signs Tyler up for some activities that will help him get closer to his new crush, Jackie (Genevieve Kang). It seems that Ridgeway has had his own grief to deal with-he mentions his wife, who has apparently passed on, and how she helped him discover new things to do. Ridgeway entertains Tyler with stories about a misbegotten attempt at becoming a boxer, and explains to Tyler how high school is the time to wear different hats-trying something new is great and will help Tyler feel normal. Fortunately for Tyler, English teacher Joe Ridgeway is happy to take him under his wing. He’s had a falling out with his new friends-both terrible influences-and has become a social pariah.
Meanwhile, Tyler tries to recoup some of his life at school. The two reconcile by the end of episode four of Locke & Key and Nina looks relieved to have her daughter back the way she always remembered. Kinsey realizes that she had blocked her mother from the memory-she has spent so much time being angry with her mother for being an alcoholic and having to recover and then spending time on home renovations, that she hasn’t acknowledged how much Nina has been a part of her life. But her mother was also there, pointing out sharks that they could see. This theory is put to the test when Kinsey shows Scot one of her memories-she has always remembered being at an aquarium with her father and him sharing silly jokes with her. She feels her mom doesn’t do enough for them and has already missed out on too much of their lives already. But Kinsey’s love for her father and her grief at his loss has manifested in passive-aggressiveness towards her mom. Kinsey was clearly close to her dad, more so than Tyler, who had a fractured relationship with his old man. Scot is initially unsure of what he’s seeing but when Kinsey shows him a memory of her and her father, he believes her and is delighted that magic is real.įor readers of the Locke & Key comics, we know that things are about to go sour for this pair soon but it’s great to see Scot’s unabashed joy at learning that magic is around them in some shape or form. Kinsey’s boldness seems to know no bounds-at Key House, she shows Scot the Head Key and invites him inside her head. As an aspiring horror filmmaker, Key House’s haunted history is just where Scot wants to be, or does he? The lack of fear has also made Kinsey more daring-she apologises to Scot for not meeting up with him at the tribute concert he’d invited her to and asks him over to Key House instead. Kinsey obviously disagrees-the fear she felt was a huge burden and she’s glad to be rid of it. Tyler doesn’t like this new version of Kinsey at all-it’s much too dangerous to mess around in their heads. The Walking Dead: Dead City: Negan’s final decision.Joe Pickett Season 2, Episode 9 recap “Who shoots Sheriff Barnum?”.AMC: Who is Troy Otto on Fear the Walking Dead?.Secret Invasion Season 1 Review – A promising start that got confusing.Netflix’s The Witcher season 3, episode 6 recap and ending explained.
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