Also, that she must stay happy for those three days, or else the memory loss will be exacerbated. Norville’s (Sam Richardson) dad Lamont (Gary Cole) says Diya has 72 hours to remember what happened, or else she will lose the memories forever. Diya tells them she doesn’t remember anything. Diya (Sarayu Blue) lays in a hospital bed where Velma (Mindy Kaling) and others surround her. Picking right up from the stinger of Episode 8 “A Velma in the Woods” we find ourselves at the Crystal Cove hospital. Anyways, let’s get into the final two episodes of Season 1 of Velma. Granted I think the killer reveal, and the killer for that matter, could have been contextually set up better, but I think the direction they went with it is pretty solid.
Everything, naturally, builds to these final moments and I personally think it was worth it. I think this season wraps itself up fairly well, and has some really great character moments.
Will it get a season 2? There are articles saying it’s “reportedly confirmed” but seeing how HBO has axed already completed projects, I will hold my breath until premier day. While the majority of viewers hate watched the show I found myself excited to come back each week. On top of that, there was a feeling I felt at the end of the season I didn’t think I would feel: sadness. I eventually started to look forward to 3 AM every Thursday. Sure the gags fall flat, and recurring bits seem forced…but there was something endearing about it. While it is far from perfect I came to appreciate seeing characters I already loved in a different light. Slowly as I went forth with my coverage I started to feel a bit of a different way. Initially I jumped on the bandwagon and nitpicked every single aspect of it, criticizing every minor detail. Velma in no time became one of streaming’s most hated shows.
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