: The unsub leaves quotes from the Book of Revelation at crime scenes and targets victims he deems "sinful," including an adulterous woman who is eventually fed to his dogs in a barn. Cliffhanger Ending The episode ends on a high-stakes cliffhanger:
: James Van Der Beek portrays the complex antagonist Tobias Hankel.
: After splitting up to investigate the Hankel farm, Spencer Reid is captured and abducted by Tobias.
is the 14th episode of the second season of Criminal Minds , which originally aired on February 4, 2007. It is the first part of a notable two-part story arc that concludes with the episode "Revelations".
: The killer is revealed to be Tobias Hankel (played by James Van Der Beek ), a tech-support technician with multiple personality disorder. He alternates between three personalities: himself (Tobias), his abusive deceased father (Charles), and the "Archangel Raphael".
: The unsub uses a remote-controlled web camera to record his crimes and post them online as "viral videos".
: The unsub leaves quotes from the Book of Revelation at crime scenes and targets victims he deems "sinful," including an adulterous woman who is eventually fed to his dogs in a barn. Cliffhanger Ending The episode ends on a high-stakes cliffhanger:
: James Van Der Beek portrays the complex antagonist Tobias Hankel. [S2E14] The Big Game
: After splitting up to investigate the Hankel farm, Spencer Reid is captured and abducted by Tobias. : The unsub leaves quotes from the Book
is the 14th episode of the second season of Criminal Minds , which originally aired on February 4, 2007. It is the first part of a notable two-part story arc that concludes with the episode "Revelations". is the 14th episode of the second season
: The killer is revealed to be Tobias Hankel (played by James Van Der Beek ), a tech-support technician with multiple personality disorder. He alternates between three personalities: himself (Tobias), his abusive deceased father (Charles), and the "Archangel Raphael".
: The unsub uses a remote-controlled web camera to record his crimes and post them online as "viral videos".