![]() ![]() By believing that he has become Rhys, Joe can separate himself from the crimes he’s committing, and exonerate himself of the guilt he might feel. At once, he’s a confidante and accomplice, but he’s also a vessel for Joe’s dark side. Joe’s relationship with the imaginary Rhys is complex. But what does the entire debacle say about Joe’s mental state? Does Joe have a particular medical condition causing him to split into two people? Or is he simply dealing with the trauma caused by his former actions, such as Love’s death? spoke to showrunner Sera Gamble to find out what’s really going on. In the finale, Joe decides to sever ties with the imaginary Rhys once and for all, throwing him into the River Thames. But Joe has been hallucinating Rhys in his absence, and even worse, he’s assumed Rhys’ identity to carry out some pretty heinous acts, such as kidnapping Marienne and locking her in a glass cage. The real Rhys has no idea who Joe is, having only met him in passing. ![]() As it turns out, the Rhys we’ve seen throughout the first half of season 4 has, for the most part, been a figment of Joe’s imagination. However, that’s where the similarities end. Instead, we discover that Joe Goldberg had been up to his old tricks yet again-he just doesn’t know it.ĭespite running with a wealthy crowd, successful author Rhys wasn’t born rich, which is something Joe can relate to. The second half of You season 4 is full of shockers, including the fact that Rhys Montrose isn’t the Eat the Rich Killer, after all. ![]()
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