'Frequency' Finale Recap: One Last Confrontation With the Nightingale

Raimy and Frank prepare for one more confrontation with the serial killer they’ve been chasing all season, in the Season 1 finale of “Frequency.”

As the CW’s “cross-time communication” show wraps up its first season, Raimy (Peyton List) in 2016 had just discovered her mom Julie (Devin Kelley) had returned, meaning that at some point in the past, her father Frank (Riley Smith) had managed to put a stop to the Nightingale, the serial killer who had taken Julie’s life in the original timeline.

The cross-time father-daughter duo thought it was because they put the Nightingale behind bars, but as we discovered last week, the real serial killer is actually his son Robbie, who still walks free.

Also Read: 'Frequency' Showrunner Breaks Down That Ending, Raimy's 'Remnant Memories'

In 2016, the now grown up Robbie Wolamck (David Lipper) appears to be showing up in Raimy’s life in a way that’s freaking her out. It prompts her to ask her dad in 1996 to visit the younger Robbie and his sister Meghan (Britt McKillip) just to make sure everything is airtight in regards to their dad’s trial.

Unfortunately, Frank’s visit shakes Robbie, prompting him to confess the truth to Meghan — right before he kills her.

The butterfly-effect rules of the universe are starting to play out fast and furious at this point, as Julie in present day goes from talking about Meghan as her patient to asking “Who’s Meghan?” mid-conversation with Raimy.

Also Read: 'Frequency' Creator Explains Show's 'Butterfly-Effect Rules'

Frank and Raimy finally realize Robbie is the Nightingale, and a frantic action sequence unfolds as Robbie lures Frank away, shows up at Julie’s house with a gun — and inevitably shoots at the ham radio, seemingly destroying Frank and Raimy’s only line of communication.

However, as Frank races to the scene and a shootout unfolds, Raimy returns to the house in 2016 and discovers that Julie is still around, Daniel (Daniel Bonjour) is still her fiance, and maybe things all worked out after all.

Until we pan outside, and reveal Robbie still lurking.

Also Read: 'Frequency' Review: CW Joins TV's Time-Travel Craze With Peyton List Drama

“Frequency” has not yet been renewed for Season 2 and is considered a bubble show. At least we’re leaving Raimy on a relatively happy place. Just in case.

17 Breakout TV Stars to Watch for In 2017, From Ricky Whittle to Rose Leslie (Photos)

Another year, another crop of TV stars ready to steal audiences' hearts and attentions. Here are 17 up-and-comers we're keeping an eye on in 2017.
Camila Mendes, "Riverdale"
The entire cast of The CW's teen drama are about to become huge stars, but our safe bet is on Mendes, the new Veronica Lodge, the troubled bad girl whose arrival in town coincides with some big changes for Archie and his friends.
The CW
Corey Hawkins, "24: Legacy"
Stepping into Kiefer Sutherland's shoes is no small task, but could reap big rewards for Hawkins, who's been poised for a breakout since last summer's hit "Straight Outta Compton."
Fox
Sonequa Martin-Green, "Star Trek Discovery"
We don't know anything about the new "Star Trek" series ... but it's a new "Star Trek" series, and if you're the star of it, you're going to have a big breakout moment.
Getty
Ricky Whittle, "American Gods"
Bringing a sizable fanbase from "The 100" with him, Whittle is set to endear a whole new set of rabid fans in Bryan Fuller's Neil Gaiman adaptation.
Starz
Rachel Keller, "Legion"
After impressing Noah Hawley on "Fargo," the showrunner is giving Keller an even bigger breakout platform, as the female lead opposite Dan Stevens in FX's X-Men superhero series.
FX
Finn Jones, "Iron Fist"
Marvel's latest superhero will do his best to keep up with the likes of "Daredevil," "Jessica Jones" and "Luke Cage," all of whom have been breakout stars and critical and fan favorites.
Netflix
Adria Arjona, "Emerald City"
"Wizard of Oz" fans, get ready to meet your new Dorothy. From director Tarsem, NBC's new fantasy drama should be visually stunning if nothing else.
NBC
Jermaine Fowler, "Superior Donuts"
CBS has been high on the stand-up comedian and retooled this sitcom for him twice before ordering it to series - time for the world to see Fowler's talents.
CBS
Rose Leslie, "The Good Fight"
This "Game of Thrones" alum no longer has to share the spotlight with a cast of thousands as the lead of CBS All Access' "The Good Wife" spinoff.
CBS
Jacob Lofland, "The Son"
As the younger version of the central character, Lofland is central to the sprawling Texas-set family drama, setting the groundwork for his character to grow up to be Pierce Brosnan.
AMC
Allison Tolman, "Downward Dog"
After her impressive turn on "Fargo," it's about time Tolman got her own show - hopefully that talking pooch doesn't hog all the limelight.
ABC
Austin P. Mckenzie, "When We Rise"
The Broadway alum plays a young LGBT activist in Dustin Lance Black's chronicle of the early days of the gay movement.
ABC
Logan Browning, "Dear White People"
The Justin Simien movie made Tessa Thompson a breakout star, and Browning is set to take over the role in the Netflix series.
Netflix
Dylan Minnette, "13 Reasons Why"
The "Goosebumps" star plays the lead in the long-gestating Jay Asher YA novel, from producer Selena Gomez.
Getty
Pearl Mackie, "Doctor Who"
The new Doctor's Companion should prepare herself to become a star. Just ask her predecessors Karen Gillan and Jenna Coleman.
BBC
Freddie Stroma, "Time After Time"
After endearing audiences on "UnREAL," Stroma takes a lead role as H.G. Wells in Kevin Williamson's "Time After Time."
ABC
Jodie Comer, "The White Princess"
The star of the sequel to "The White Queen" could find herself becoming the next Rebecca Ferguson.
Starz