"How to Get Away With Murder" season 2, episode 10 recently revealed details about Annalise Keating (Viola Davis) and Wes/Christophe (Alfred Enoch) relationship.
In an interview with Variety, Enoch said that Annalise was in a critical state because of his doing. However, it has already been revealed that the lead character will survive the shooting.
"Obviously Annalise was kind of a critical state. She's out of the game when we come back so it creates an issue of how the other characters will go on without her and how that affects the running of the firm. People's roles changes as a result to make up for her absence, and when she gets back, she's got more pressing things to do than the running of the firm," he said.
Meanwhile, Enoch also talked about the Keating Five's reaction to the fact that Wes shot their professor in the abdomen.
According to him, the writers of the show did something really smart to make sure that only Laurel and Wes will know exactly what happened that night.
Since Annalise is very protective of Wes, the professor will try to develop a close bond with Laurel to make sure that she wouldn't talk.
There are also some speculations that Annalise might talk Laurel into confessing that she's the one who shot her when she actually didn't.
"The writers very genuisly found a way to push some characters together and divide others. Obviously, Asher (Matt McGorry) has been brought into the fold so there's a constant shift with the dynamic of the students," he said.
In other news, Enoch also said that the second half of "How to Get Away With Murder" season 2 will focus mostly on Annalise, Wes and Eve's (Famke Janssen) connection with each other.
"Absolutely. That storyline gets fully explored this season. People will come to understand what Eve is talking about and how it all links together," he said.
In one of the teasers, Annalise and Eve could be seen talking to each other while Christophe was being interviewed by a police officer.
"How to Get Away With Murder" season 2 airs Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.