Numb3rs season 6 episode 15 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In 1985, Arnold Winslow, a teacher, molested Sean Westmark, Devin Shepard, and Matt Burrows. Years later, Sean became a successful attorney, Devin a bestselling author, and Matt struggled with addiction before committing suicide. The FBI investigates the case's long-term effects, including a sniper attack at a reunion meeting that kills Devin. Evidence suggests Winslow, presumed dead, might be alive. The investigation reveals deep connections and the truth about Winslow's involvement in the recent events and their lasting impact on the victims.
Full Episode S06E15 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who was Arnold Winslow and what did he do in 1985?
Arnold Winslow was a teacher who molested three friends - Sean Westmark, Devin Shepard, and Matt Burrows, in 1985.
How did the three victims' lives turn out 25 years later?
Sean became a successful attorney and mayoral candidate, Devin wrote a bestselling book on personal healing, and Matt struggled with drugs and depression before committing suicide.
What role did the FBI play in the story?
The FBI agents were involved in investigating the long-term impact of Winslow's crimes and the recent events connected to the victims.
What was the significance of Sean and Devin's meeting?
It was their first meeting in nearly a decade, during which Devin was killed by a sniper.
How did the FBI proceed with their investigation?
The FBI analyzed video footage and conducted interviews to uncover the truth behind the sniper attack and possible connections to Arnold Winslow.
Was Arnold Winslow believed to be alive?
Yes, evidence suggested that Arnold Winslow, previously thought dead, might be alive and connected to recent events.
What did the confrontation with a suspect reveal?
The confrontation revealed deep-seated issues and connections to Arnold Winslow and the past events.
What was the outcome of the FBI's investigation?
The truth about past crimes and recent events was uncovered, revealing the impact these events had on the victims' lives.