Each episode just builds and builds upon the last, yet another deep dive into the history of our monstrous protagonists which is as endearing as it is predictably grievous. While the finale follows the recycled template of its predecessors, there is no lack of conviction in its execution. Nina is constructed with a poignant flair, one which while foreseeable in moments is utterly captivating in others. Nina's final act unveils the Princess' true colours beneath the water's surface, where the Princess' eyes overflow with wickedness, devoid of emotion as she strikes Nina down. 

Although her following confrontation with the Bride illustrates that growing sense of humanity and compassion which the Bride has depicted, the final sequence still doesn't sit quite right. It makes sense in theory and I can not debase the Princess' fraudulence as it appears transparent but her sudden death leaves Waller under a convoluted light which I feel will be overlooked. Waller, despite her misplaced trust is proven just with her assault upon the Princess thanks to the Brides' discovery. There is no ethical dilemmas enveloping her tactics as she is, simply put,  justified.