Left to right: James Remar as Harry Morgan, Michael C. Hall as Dexter Morgan and Jack Alcott as Harrison Morgan in 'Dexter: Resurrection.' Zach Dilgard/Paramount+ with SHOWTIME. Share on Facebook Share on X Share to Flipboard Send an Email Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Print the Article Post a Comment Logo text [This story contains major spoilers from episode six of Dexter: Resurrection.] Another killer bites the dust... on second thought, two more killers bite the dust. On third thought, maybe it really is just one? The math's getting confusing here on Dexter: Resurrection, as the latest episode brings us two casualties and one resurrection - with potential to change those numbers in the weeks ahead. The sixth episode, "Cats and Mouse," sees Dexter (Michael C. Hall) stalking the Gemini Killer, played by David Dastmalchian, a murderer so famous as to top the FBI's most-wanted list. As easily as he evades the feds, the Gemini Killer is no match for Dexter Morgan, as he all but ties himself up to the wrong end of the killing table. But both Dexter and Dexter viewers get quite the shock at the end of the episode when the Gemini Killer casually meets back up with Dexter and their fellow murderous peers, as if nothing happened at all. Finally, Dexter puts it together: the Gemini Killer was actually the Gemini Killers, a pair of twin brothers working together. Related Stories TV Critics' Conversation: TV's Summer of Tumbleweeds Spoilers! 'Dexter: Resurrection' Victim Speaks Out: "It Was a Striking Visual I'll Remember for Some Time" That's not the only twist of the episode, of course, as Krysten Ritter's Mia LaPierre, aka Lady Vengeance, meets her end in what appears to be a death by suicide, but is more likely a hit taken out on the killer by Peter Dinklage's Leon Prater and his right hand Charley (Uma Thurman). We don't see the killing directly, but we do see Mia's body being cut down from her prison cell. It would seem a pretty definitive ending for the character. Then again, Dexter himself was shot in the heart in the Dexter: New Blood finale, and look where we are now. So is there a surprise Vengeance reunion tour in the works? That's Ritter's hope, at least, as she makes it clear to The Hollywood Reporter that she's not quite done sinking her teeth into Lady Vengeance: "Never say never." More on that and more on becoming Lady Vengeance in our conversation with Ritter below. *** How much did you know about Lady Vengeance's arc when you signed on? I knew what they were planning. We talked about this character in depth. They actually wrote it with me in mind, so when I got the scripts it was absolute candy. I worked with Scott Reynolds on Jessica Jones. Months ago we were texting about nothing - like, restaurants. I'm like, "Oh, what are you working on?" He told me about Dexter: Original Sin and that Resurrection was green lit. I was like, "Ooh, do you have something for me?" And he said, "Well, actually, would you be interested? And how would that work?" I told him if the part is amazing, I'll be there. You never know what's going to happen with those conversations. And sure enough, something came in and it was even better than I could have imagined. Every scene as I was reading it, I was like, "Oh my God, I have to do this." Were you a Dexter fan beforehand? I was absolutely a Dexter fan. I mean, it's a legacy TV show. I'm a huge fan of Michael C. Hall and the tone of that show. Melissa Rosenberg, the creator and showrunner of Jessica Jones, also works on Dexter. So that sensibility, how they do really dark drama with horror elements also have a lot of comedy, too? I love that stuff. Krysten Ritter's Mia LaPierre, aka Lady Vengeance. Zach Dilgard/Paramount+ with SHOWTIME What caught you the most about Lady Vengeance once you started reading scripts? It was right from page one. You don't really see female serial killers, flashy and glamorous roles like this very often. This is a choice role that doesn't come across your desk every day. As I was reading it, it just felt like the words fit in my mouth because Scott knows me so well. I remember kind of laughing because a hundred years ago when I was dating and would go on dates, I would always take my date bowling. And Scott knows this about me! So the fact that they had her take Dexter on a bowling date was really funny. I was like: All right, buckle up, because I'm actually very good! Do you still bowl? I still bowl often. There was a while where I had my own ball and shoes. I'm such a dork. (Laughs.) It was hot pink. Now I bowl pretty often with my son, and we've been going since he was 4. Going bowling with a 5-year-old is a blast. He uses the bumpers, but at this point he beats me sometimes. What were your first steps in cracking the character? Was there one major inroad for you? First, there's obviously what's on the page. Usually I hook into the character having a certai