Millennium season 3 episode 14 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Agent Lanyard investigates the murder of physicist Dr. Daniel Carew, uncovering a web of secrets involving Dr. Alexander, his nanny Lily Unser, and a suspect named Warren Kroll. The investigation reveals a connection to the Millennium Group and espionage during WWII. Dr. Alexander, who was conducting dangerous experiments, turns out to be Kroll. Lanyard's disillusionment with the Group and his role in protecting Alexander's daughter, Natalie, lead to his suicide. The case leaves unresolved questions about Natalie's work and the Millennium Group's influence.
Full Episode S03E14 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who was Dr. Daniel Carew and why was his murder significant?
Dr. Carew was a physicist engaged in a critical war experiment, and his murder was significant due to its potential impact on the war.
What was Agent Lanyard's task?
Agent Lanyard was tasked with investigating Dr. Carew's murder and reporting only to a specific contact.
What restrictions were placed on Lanyard in Los Alamos?
Lanyard was warned not to interfere with the scientists, inquire about their project, or ask about their backgrounds.
Who was Dr. Alexander and what was his connection to the case?
Dr. Alexander found Dr. Carew's body and was involved in morally and ethically questionable scientific work.
What connections did Lanyard uncover in his investigation?
Lanyard discovered connections involving Dr. Alexander, his nanny Lily Unser, and a suspect named Warren Kroll, hinting at possible espionage or blackmail.
What was the nature of Lanyard's past case and his resignation?
Lanyard's past case involved investigating Dr. Carew's murder, and he resigned abruptly after returning from Los Alamos.
How are the Millennium Group and Lanyard connected?
The Millennium Group was involved in the case, and Lanyard had ties to the group, leading to his disillusionment.
What revelations did Lily Unser provide about Kroll and Dr. Alexander?
Lily revealed that Kroll and Dr. Alexander were the same person, and Dr. Alexander was conducting dangerous experiments.
What was the significance of the phrase "It must end" in Lanyard's story?
"It must end" was connected to Lanyard's suicide, his failure to protect Natalie, and the moral implications of the case.
What unresolved issues remain at the end of the story?
The story ends with unresolved moral questions surrounding Natalie's work and the ongoing impact of the Millennium Group and the case.