Weatherfield is living on a ticking time bomb these days, and that bomb is named Becky Swain.

She’s back not to apologize, not to make amends, but to make the whole town wonder: who will survive this “return”?

And the most scared person right now isn’t necessarily the ordinary citizens… but Costello – the police officer who thought he was tough, but now sees Becky as a harbinger of trouble.

It all started when Becky was suspected of being involved in a series of shady dealings: from veiled threats to perfectly timed appearances as if she were controlling the entire game.

What chills people to the bone is Becky’s new “strategy”: no noise, no shouting, no need for the whole world’s attention. She chooses to make the victim doubt themselves. Costello begins to be drawn into that vortex: documents disappear, testimonies are distorted, a camera malfunctions at the most crucial moment. And then Becky appears, saying a few light, mocking words, like, “You surely remember, right?” – just hearing that is enough to keep people awake at night.

Lisa Swain is also drawn into this story like someone trying to stand between two extremes: on one side, the law, on the other, emotions and things left unsaid. Becky doesn’t need to directly attack Lisa. She only needs to plant a single sentence, at the right moment when Lisa is vulnerable, to make Lisa waver. And Carla is becoming a “pawn” that everyone wants to hold. Rumors spread quickly: Carla knows too much, sees too much, and could be the next person Becky targets to silence.