Mr Inbetween S02e08 See You In Your Dreams 1080... ((top)) Link
The episode follows two main narrative threads that force Ray (played by creator Scott Ryan) to confront the consequences of his actions.
The episode contrasts Ray's supposed indifference with the visible psychological scars of Vinnie and Dirk.
Ray and his friend Gary kidnap Vinnie, a target Ray must eliminate. During the drive to the execution site, Vinnie admits he is haunted by the people he has killed, seeing them when he sleeps. Before Ray shoots him twice to ensure the job is done, Vinnie delivers the titular line: "See you in your dreams" . Mr Inbetween S02E08 See You In Your Dreams 1080...
The episode ends on a distressing note, leaving the audience to wonder if Vinnie’s curse will come true—whether the ghosts of Ray's victims will finally begin to "see him" in his dreams.
Freddy orders Ray to kill Dirk, a former military friend turned bouncer who robbed Freddy after being fired. Ray, showing a rare flash of compassion, tries to convince Dirk to take money and flee the city instead. However, Dirk—haunted by his own past, including the accidental killing of a child during his service—chooses to take his own life instead. Themes and Analysis The episode follows two main narrative threads that
The episode holds a high rating of 8.6/10 on IMDb, with users frequently citing it as a "masterpiece" for its lean writing and emotional weight.
"See You In Your Dreams" serves as a masterclass in character study, highlighting the "two sides" of Ray Shoesmith. Manifestation in Episode During the drive to the execution site, Vinnie
A recurring discussion point is the contrast between the army (medals but poor pay) and hitman work (danger but better pay). Production and Reception Nash Edgerton . Writer: Scott Ryan.
Viewers can watch this episode and the rest of the series on Hulu or Disney+.
At the request of his boss, Freddy, Ray meets with a journalist named Kate who is writing a book on the "criminal mentality". This scene is pivotal; Ray displays a chilling indifference to the moral weight of his work, claiming he does what he does of his own volition and feels no remorse.