This post contains spoilers For Season 2 of "Wednesday".

When Wednesday (ENENA Ortega) first stepped into the Academy "Never Nemuro", she was welcomed by director Larissa Wames (Gwendolin Christie), who immediately became suspicious of her. There is a good reason behind this suspicion, as Wednesday has a habit of constantly facing trouble and revealing the truths that shake the status quo between dismissed and norms. Wames, who believes in harmony and assimilation (while he is also motivated to gather a glittering personal reputation), sees Wednesday as an obstacle to this goal in season 1.

But at the same time, Wemes brazenly appreciates the note of our protagonist for doing what is right, even when applied with their own eccentricities. While Wames eventually helps the cause on Wednesday, She dies tragically in the hands of Marilyn Thornhill (Christina Richie) In the finals of Season 1, which never robbed more than (mostly well -intentioned) voice of reason.

In Season 2, Wames's charismatic presence, as director Nevermore is traded as newly appointed director Dort (Steve Buskemi), who masks his unwanted motives with an awkward, spiritual personality. But Part 2 of the latest season brings back Wames from the dead when we least expect it, re -introduced it as a new ghost guide on Wednesday before the second wakes up from a coma after a near-death experience. No, it is not hallucination, but a real spirit was supposed to help on Wednesday with its psychic forces (or lack of them because it failed to channel them for some time). Given their problematic history, it is not satisfied on Wednesday with this development at the beginning, but the two are facilitated in a comfortable union marked by Sardon exchanges and real concerns.

The return of dead characters is usually a mark of despair, but Wednesday's magical world justifies this trophy and uses the character to a great effect. Christie's presence electrifies every scene she is in, but Wames is allowed to show more aspects of her personality in season 2, making her come back more than she is worth.

Wednesday has always had a problem with the author's figures, so this version of Wames feels more attractive to her than getting. Wames is still her guide, but she is equal to Wednesday here, as they can throw pockets on each other, while also finding a way to work through the problems that bother them never again. In addition, WAMS is now a little less protected because it should not project ideals or hide its true feelings. As a result, her interactions with lifelong frenemia Mortitia (Catherine Zeta-Onesons) are more vulnerable than barbed, where both are able to connect to their common problems with Wednesday.

At the narrative level, WAMS comes several times in the clutch in Part 2, as its advice is on Wednesday in the right direction. She directly calls on Wednesday to work on her tense dynamics with a mortor, as she believes these suppressed emotions hinder her access to her abilities. While Wednesday knows intuitively that Wames is right, it is difficult to have a person to let any emotion or be the first to make changes. However, after Pugsley (Isaac Ordonez) becomes the main goal in the finals of the season 2Wednesday and Mortitia join forces to rescue and cope with the antagonist once and for all. This approaches them, although there are still reasons to be unpleasant for some hidden family secrets to Adams.

After removing the psychic bloc on Wednesday, the spirit of WAMS breaks down, as an angel bathed in pure white light. Wames seems to have found peace in the process and made sure she thanked Wednesday for gave Gave a reason to stay and make changes even after her death. This is the sweet end of Wames's bow, as it softens the impact of a sudden loss in the previous season. Although it is unlikely that she will return for a potential third season, here in the hope that the newly discovered status of Wames as a distant relative on Wednesday will open some fun opportunities.

Season 2 of "Wednesday" is currently moving to Netflix.