Plus: What’s actually real at Camp Stillwater?
This isnt anyone who I wanted to be.
Now Im here and I dont know how to not be this person anymore.'
Credit: Freeform/Katie Yu
A very tragic moment in Debs past then serves as the catalyst that brings her back to Stillwater.
In her mind, shes able to say, Hey, I can go back.
I cant go back that way!
Its a bit of a tragedy, of course.
Its the worst, Mitchell says.
Theres a tremendous sadness.
Its such a preventable thing.
She was my favorite character, Mitchell continues.
I read it and was like, What?!
The episode before, Amber said, I have a feeling my character is going to die.
I said, Oh God, I hope not, and then of course thats exactly what happened.
I remember thinking, No, no, no, not her.
Shes the most lovable.
Shes your way in.
Were all not okay.
Of course, Amber is completely fine.
But it was quite a shock.
We dont really know whats real and whats not real, which I think is really interesting.
Its almost like you have to look for the clues as to whats real and whats not.
Then we have to think, Who is she?
How do we feel about her now?
Is she just who she is?
This whole entire slant about how things are is from a flawed prospective.
