American Horror Story season 3 episode 7 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Kyle's tattoo embodies his philosophy of living in the moment, while his ambition to prevent disasters like Katrina contrasts with his friends' carefree attitudes. Madison, struggling with numbness and trauma from her past, reflects on her generation's indifference to suffering. Her resurrection of Kyle leads to unintended consequences, as he can't control his violent impulses. Meanwhile, racial tensions and historical
Full Episode S03E07 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the significance of Kyle's tattoo?
Kyle's tattoo, "Beginning and End," represents his life philosophy of living in the present and making the most of every moment.
How does Madison describe her generation?
Madison describes her generation as entitled and numb, marked by the birth of AIDS and 9/11, and characterized by a general indifference to suffering.
What traumatic experience does Madison mention in her monologue?
Madison mentions being gang-raped and her subsequent emotional detachment, highlighting her struggle with pain and numbness.
Why does Kyle want to become an engineer?
Kyle aspires to become an engineer to prevent disasters like Hurricane Katrina, which deeply affected his hometown.
What is the relationship between Madison and Kyle?
Madison resurrected Kyle, leading to complex dynamics where she struggles with her inability to feel emotions and the consequences of her actions on him.
What is the significance of the fast-food scene?
The fast-food scene showcases characters indulging in modern comforts while discussing racial and generational differences, emphasizing their contrasting backgrounds.
How does Fiona use her power in her interactions?
Fiona uses her power to manipulate and seduce, as seen in her encounter with the saxophone player, revealing her complex nature and self-awareness.
Who does Spalding confess killed Madison Montgomery?
Spalding confesses that Fiona Goode killed Madison Montgomery, motivated by fear of losing her power as the Supreme.
What is the history between Queenie and Marie Laveau?
Queenie and Marie Laveau discuss the history of racial oppression and the potential of Queenie's powers, leading to Queenie's decision to side with Marie by bringing Delphine LaLaurie to her.
Why does Queenie bring Delphine to Marie Laveau?
Queenie brings Delphine to Marie Laveau as a gesture of allegiance and in response to Marie's offer of a home and empowerment within her community.