[Warning: This story contains major spoilers from Sleepy Hollow's season finale. Read at your own risk!]
Sleepy Hollow dropped a mother of reveal in its season finale: Henry Parrish (John Noble) is not only War of the Four Horsemen, but he's also the son of Katrina (Katia Winter) and Ichabod (Tom Mison).
But the War reveal wasn't the only shocking moment in the finale. Abbie (Nicole Beharie) was left in purgatory, Ichabod was buried alive, Katrina was taken by Headless, who caused Jenny (Lyndie Greenwood) to get in a horrific car accident, and Irving (Orlando Jones) took the fall for his daughter killing the priest. Suffice it to say, no one is in position to take on War.
What's in store for Season 2? Is Jenny really dead? TVGuide.com caught up with executive producer Roberto Orci to get the scoop:
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[Warning: This story contains major spoilers from Sleepy Hollow's season finale. Read at your own risk!]
Sleepy Hollow's season finale was full of betrayal, but in the most unlikely places.
The finale finds Abbie (Nicole Beharie) and Ichabod (Tom Mison) at odds when she believes he'll be unable to sacrifice his wife Katrina (Katia Winter) for the greater good. Finding a secret message from George Washington within his Bible, Ichabod and Abbie set out to...
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The dynamic duo that is Abbie and Ichabod will hit a rough patch during Sleepy Hollow's season finale Monday (8/7c, Fox) — and you can thank Katrina for that.
No, Abbie (Nicole Beharie) and Katrina (Katia Winter) won't be...
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The end is nigh for Sleepy Hollow's first season. And it looks extremely...busy. It's a stinging-cold December morning at Wilmington, North Carolina's EUE/Screen Gems Studios. In the nearby woods, a stuntwoman wearing a low-cut, corseted frock is being pulled through the air on a thick cord and dropped nose-first onto a safety mat. "Can she be yanked even harder?" director Ken Olin (thirtysomething) asks the crew member at the other end of the rope. Yes, she certainly can. Yards away...
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Before Lost opened the hatch and Fringe jumped universes, those shows were about disparate people struggling to understand their place in a universe that would eventually become more complicated. The key was starting on a smaller level, making the characters relatable before throwing in heavily serialized and mythology-laden elements...
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