We rarely use the same artist twice ... He chose it for this episode because of how well it fit Darlene’s emotional state. Like all Elliott Smith tracks, “Everything Means Nothing to Me ...

A year ago, an episode like “Successor” – in which Elliot is entirely absent, along with his eponymous alter ego, while the focus is almost entirely on Darlene and her remaining comrades ...

and he dismissed Darlene’s attempt to drill down into the details of that fateful day that started with Home Alone–inspired snowman art and concluded tragically with Elliot’s two-story fall.

But at this stage of the game, I’m wondering how much Elliot we really need. I can imagine a world where Mr. Robot consists entirely of Darlene wreaking havoc, Angela climbing the cutthroat ...

The women in Mr. Robot When Darlene showed up at Elliot’s door on Mr. Robot wearing a very familiar mask in a flashback this season, the horror movie origin of the FSociety ‘mascot’ sheds ...

Chaikin discusses Darlene's life and relationship with Elliot, and how she feels about ... ghost guns, voting, ISIS, art, fashion, film, design, gender bias, and more. You might have seen me ...

But for all the dramatic intensity of Elliot’s travels back to the Queens Museum that symbolized safety for him as a child, there’s a visceral intensity to Dom and Darlene’s storyline that ...

a bifurcated but entertaining hour that depicted Elliot as the star of a multi-camera comedy and then, for good measure, it tacked on a heist sequence starring Darlene and Angela. “Mr. Robot ...

For now, at least, Elliot and Robot finally move forward together, sitting in front of a terminal once again, ready to hack the FBI in order to protect the people they care about — like Darlene ...

asks Elliot Alderson, hacker extraordinaire and one-half of the personality known as Mr. Robot. He’s sitting in the backseat of a convertible with his sister, Darlene, who’s playing a video ...

Emily St. James was a senior correspondent for Vox, covering American identities. Before she joined Vox in 2014, she was the first TV editor of the A.V. Club. Caroline Framke: It’s hard to know ...