Warning: This post contains spoilers for All Her Fault.
Years of hidden lies unravel as Carrie Finch (Sophia Lillis) nervously raises a gun at the Irvine family in the intense finale of All Her Fault. Throughout eight episodes, the series portrays how love can distort into possession and explores the extreme measures parents take to protect their children.
The conclusion goes beyond revealing what happened to Milo Irvine (Duke McCloud) after his mother, Marissa Irvine (Sarah Snook), arrives to pick him up from a playdate, only to find he is missing. It uncovers the crime behind his abduction and challenges the notion of justice when the person you must flee from is also a part of your home life.
The Peacock limited series depicts the emotional impact of Milo’s disappearance on the wealthy Irvine family in Chicago, focusing on Marissa’s desperate search for her son. Adapted from Andrea Mara’s novel, the story begins as a domestic thriller and gradually evolves into a deep examination of truth, control, and parental protection.
“It just feels so immediate,” says executive producer Nigel Marchant. “You’re completely thrown in with this premise—it’s any parent’s worst nightmare.”
The series opens on a quiet Chicago afternoon when Marissa goes to pick up Milo from Jenny Kaminski’s (Dakota Fanning) house, only to discover he is not there. Jenny insists she never arranged the visit.
Marissa Irvine’s character portrays a mother pushed to the edge by love and loss, while Carrie Finch represents the unraveling of concealed truths that transform the family’s fate.
The series invites viewers to question how far a parent will go to protect their child and what happens when that protection becomes a form of control.
Author's summary:
This series deeply examines the fine line between parental love and control, revealing dark family secrets that challenge the meaning of justice.