Rosewood Recap 12/2/15: Season 1 Fall Finale “Aortic Atresia and Art Installations”

Rosewood Recap 12/2/15: Season 1 Fall Finale "Aortic Atresia and Art Installations"

Tonight on FOX Rosewood airs with an all new Wednesday December 2, season 1 fall finale called, “Aortic Atresia and Art Installations” and we have your weekly recap below. On tonight’s episode the hunt for a serial killer in Miami’s art scene draws the attention of an FBI agent who happens to be TMI’s ex-fiancé, but his involvement could be the end of her relationship with Pippy (Gabrielle Dennis) as well as ruin Hornstock’s (Domenick Lombardozzi) chances to be police chief.

On the last episode, Miami Fashion Week wasn’t all glitz and glamor when a plot to murder a top designer was uncovered, which leads Rosewood to reflect on his past and Villa to start thinking about her romantic prospects when he asked for help from his best friend and colleague, Dr. Mike Boyce. Meanwhile, Donna tried online dating; and Pippy was stunned by a secret that TMI had been keeping from her. Did you watch the last episode? If you missed it, we have a full and detailed recap right here for you.

On tonight’s episode as per the FOX synopsis, “The hunt for a serial killer in Miami’s art scene draws the attention of an FBI agent who happens to be TMI’s ex-fiancé, but his involvement could be the end of her relationship with Pippy as well as ruin Hornstock’s chances to be police chief. Meanwhile, Donna worries about her son when he’s the target of a lawsuit that has the potential to destroy Magic City Lab.”

Don’t forget to join us for our live recap tonight at 8:00 pm when Rosewood airs on Fox. While you wait for the recap, let us know how you’re enjoying the show.

RECAP:

Villa was in a better and frankly happier place in her life thanks in large part to her new relationship Mike. And so on tonight’s episode of “Rosewood” she felt it was finally time to go back to therapy.

People tend to think therapy should only be for the dark times but often therapy is needed in time of confusion. And that’s what Villa had on her own hands. It seems she liked enjoying herself with Mike and truth be told he made her feel good about herself. So that should have been a good thing, right?

Well, it both was and wasn’t. Villa’s new relationship with someone else made her feel like her she should be ready to let go of her husband. And the fact that she wasn’t – was best left up to Cat. Although Cat didn’t see anything wrong with Villa keeping an old voicemail from her late husband.

In fact she told the other woman that holding onto the voicemail while she remained confused could actually help Villa more in the long run. It was better for Villa to let go at the moment she felt comfortable enough and not because she felt she had to. So Villa took Cat’s advice and chose not to rush into anything.

However Rosewood felt like Villa was going pretty fast with Mike. In his opinion, the two hadn’t been together that long and so he didn’t think they should be leaving on Villa’s birthday no less to go to the Keys together. And that was merely one of the many hints he tried to make.

Only, Villa didn’t let her friend get to her and she was really looking forward to her trip with Mike when unfortunately she got the case of a lifetime. A new serial killer had sprung up out of the blue and the guy had been quickly making a name for himself. First, he drained a victim of all their blood and then he wrote a very unique fortune cookie using said blood as his ink.

And that was just victim number one. Victim number two had no blood in his system as well yet somehow someone had removed his heart without leaving an incision behind. So the case was shaping out to be one of a kind. Which also meant it wasn’t long before the FBI came breathing down.

Agent Heath Casablanca of the FBI showed up after the second victim had been identified and it turns out he was Tara’s ex-fiancée. So that sort of made things uncomfortable. Not only was Heath in charge of dictating to Villa and Hornstock, but when he wasn’t harassing them, he was busy trying to arrange lunch with Tara. And that was a situation that she did not know how to handle.

Yet a third victim helped people arrange their priorities. The Killer had hacked into Miami PD’s mainframe and had sent them a clue. A clue that eventually led them to a museum where the killer had literally left behind the brain of his third victim. A man the police were never able to identify on their own.

And were actually lucky to be given a name albeit by the killer. See, Villa and Rosewood realized their victims had been kidnapped a good seventy-two hours before their deaths. So they were looking into people reportedly going missing when dispatch sent them a situation of their own. A man’s medical alert had gone and when they sent an ambulance to retrieve him – a body couldn’t be found.

So Rosewood and Villa took a couple of men as backup to go check out the scene for themselves and there they found Roger. And they assumed he had been a victim because it had been his medical alert that had gone off. However the warehouse he was found in had been filled of paraphernalia and even had the killer’s manifesto drawn all over the walls.

Apparently the killer had been targeting people that were crooked. Either con men or men that were dishonorable discharged from the army. And, you know what, Hornstock didn’t think the killer would have let anyone see something that explains them so well.

Therefore he had Villa and Rosewood look into Roger. And the guys realized Roger’s description of the killer had in fact been a body suit that he wore while he was on a killing spree.

So the Miami PD and more importantly Hornstock closed one of their biggest cases to date. And the timing couldn’t be more perfect. Hornstock had been up for the position as Chief and it’s a job he’s always dreamed about.

But, just as people were getting comfortable, and Rosewood and Villa were having a “moment” – the killer left them a message. He wanted them to know they had the wrong guy and he seemed to want to rub their noses in it.