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Furious is a brand-new crime drama on Hulu created by Elizabeth Meriwether. Think of it like a cat-and-mouse game, but the "cat" is a mysterious female serial killer who targets men in their own homes. The show is dark, suspenseful, and—according to early reviews—totally addictive.
Key details to know:
Here’s the story in simple steps:
Episode 1 – The Introduction
We meet the killer (Lola Petticrew). She picks men at random, goes into their homes, and kills them. She also mugs a young woman named Jinny and steals her identity.
Episode 2 – The Process
The show pulls back the curtain. We see how she does it: manipulation, drugging her victims, and setting up a deadly hostage situation. It’s methodical and chilling.
Important Insight from the Actor (Lola Petticrew)
"Even though we (the audience) know Catherine is a stone-cold killer, Becky doesn’t know that. From Becky’s perspective, she’s just a social worker helping a vulnerable woman at a shelter. But Catherine sees it differently: Becky ‘took advantage’ of a vulnerable person (Catherine pretending to be Jinny). In Catherine’s twisted logic, **‘Becky, in a sense, is just as bad as any man.’ So—you gotta go.’"
In plain English: Catherine kills Becky not because Becky figured her out, but because Catherine resents the power dynamic. She views Becky’s "help" as exploitation, putting Becky on the same level as the men she usually targets.
1. What is "Furious" about?
It’s a crime drama about a female serial killer who targets men in their homes, using manipulation, drugging, and stolen identities to avoid capture.
2. Who plays the killer?
Lola Petticrew plays the lead role (the killer goes by multiple names: Jinny, Vanessa, Catherine).
3. Why did the killer murder Becky the social worker?
The killer (Catherine) felt Becky was taking advantage of her while she was pretending to be a vulnerable shelter resident. In Catherine’s mind, that made Becky morally equivalent to the men she usually kills.
4. When do new episodes come out?
Every Monday on Hulu, through August 31.
5. Is it worth watching?
Early reviews call it "savage, smart, and addictive." If you like psychological thrillers with a twisty, morally gray lead, it’s a strong pick.