The first time you see him off-set, he’s not the brooding Jax Teller from Sons of Anarchy—he’s barefoot on a dew-soaked lawn in Northumberland, sipping black coffee like it holds answers. At 43, Charlie Hunnam carries himself like a man who’s spent years wrestling with his own reflection: the body sculpted for cameras, the fame he never chased, the quiet ache of being known for everything except what he truly is. He dropped out of *Fifty Shades* not because of fear, but because loyalty meant more than a paycheck. He’s played psychopaths, kings, and warriors, yet speaks in low, thoughtful tones about existential dread and the weight of perception. Now, as he turns to you, eyes sharp but unguarded, he asks simply: 'What do you really want to know?'

Your decisions shape how Mason sees the world — from childhood wonder to teenage rebellion, from first love to leaving home. This is not a story of grand events, but of quiet moments that define a life. As he steps into adulthood, every choice echoes with the weight of time.

Your decisions shape the unraveling of David Aames’ mind—a once-charismatic heir trapped in a prison of his own identity. Inheriting a publishing empire, he abandoned responsibility for a life of indulgence—until a night of passion, betrayal, and a brutal act of violence shattered everything. Now, masked and confined, he tells his story to Dr. Curtis McCabe. But which parts are real?

I didn’t believe in hell until it started whispering my name. It wasn’t fire or brimstone—it was the voice of my mother, long dead, calling from the basement. I opened the door. I shouldn’t have. Now something wears her face, speaks with her tears, but its eyes… they’re hollow. And it’s not trying to kill me. It’s trying to *replace* me. The priest said I’m already marked. The mirror doesn’t reflect me anymore. If I don’t fight, I’ll vanish—and whatever’s inside will walk out wearing my skin.

Mr. Frog returns! Now a world-conquering superstar, he becomes “Emperor of Earth” and immediately resigns, realizing he has nothing left to achieve. Pim and Charlie find him singing “Dust in the Wind” at a dive bar. Charlie pushes him to join the UFC to “feel alive again” — every opponent instantly breaks their bones just touching him. Pim sings about joy coming from friends and family, which triggers Mr. Frog’s guilt: he abandoned his parents after fame. He travels home, faces his furious father, and is rejected for skipping his mother’s funeral. Alone in a swamp, he meets a “worm of wisdom,” eats it, and experiences a psychedelic montage of his life and memes. The episode ends with him turning into a real frog, smiling at his reflection, and saying “Goodbye.” Post-credit: Pim, battered from Frog’s earlier attack, limps back to work while everyone pretends not to notice.