YouTube community<\/a>, and the answers did not disappoint.<\/p>\n“It huffed and puffed and blew the door in,” says @chrisbrunette9495.<\/p>\n
“It dressed like little red riding hood and hood-fooled granny,” guessed @stephenaube9556.<\/p>\n
Others were less helpful.<\/p>\n
“Don’t be ignorant,” ordered @malindacoffeymc. “He came out the same way he went in!”<\/p>\n
Actually, the wolf never left the house. Cara shoots it before it attacks her. Sadly, the nurse who came to attend to Elizabeth (bitten by the wolf earlier in the episode) was mauled to death by then.<\/p>\n
The only plausible theory was suggested by @KielCarrobuourg and others: “I’m thinking the wolf got in through the broken window that the mountain lion was shot through.”<\/p>\n
This is a callback to Season 2, Ep. 1, when Elizabeth encounters a mountain lion on the porch. Cara sees she’s frozen with fear and shoots it through the front window. I’d be OK with this theory if it weren’t for the brutal Montana winter.<\/p>\n
You mean to tell me no one thought to slap a few boards over the hole in the door?<\/p>\n
For the first time in two seasons, I found fans of 1923<\/em>\u00a0to be a bit annoyed by\u00a0an episode.\u00a0 Specifically, people were eye-rolling Elizabeth’s back-to-back encounters with wildlife, and that “the wolf on 1923<\/em> is absolutely CGI” (@ChefBriank).<\/p>\nI’ll withhold criticism for now, but if she wakes up to an elk at the foot of her bed, it’s going to be a different story.<\/p>\n
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50 Pictures That Tell the Story of ‘1923’ Season 1<\/h2>\n\n
It’s been two full calendar years since the end of 1923<\/em> Season 1. Instead of watching all eight episodes on Paramount+ again, catch up with this detailed photo recap.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nGallery Credit: Billy Dukes<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n