After the murder of Jason, the police want to know why their suspect – a man with a pale face – didn’t attack Jill.

Picking up right after the frenzied murder at the end of the first episode, Jillian returns to her childhood home and we discover that she also had a small blue door there, hidden behind the closet. On opening it, she finds the mummified remains of Pretzel Jack… What? He was real?

Understandably, her unsympathetic psychiatrist Steven Weber is having none of this, and her over-friendly neighbour is showing far more interest than is decent, and so this tale of dark secrets continues to throw out the odd curveball or twist to keep us on our toes.

Barbara Crampton (Re-Animator) continues her horror movie renaissance as a very unorthodox therapist, getting off on her patients while secretly observing them in a floating meditation tank, but she didn’t count on a visit from Jack, who we now realise is manifested whenever Jill is upset or in danger.

Verdict: It’s becoming very clear that Tom has as many secrets as Jill, though his don’t tend to slaughter people, and with so much having already happened in the first two parts we’re clearly going to be in for a fairly shocking four more instalments. 7/10