Tehran Season 2 Episode 7 Recap [Betty] Is Peyman dead?

The Israeli spy thriller television series Tehran (Hebrew) was created by Moshe Zonder for the Israeli public channel Kan 11. The series launched in Israel on June 22, 2020, and on Apple TV+ on September 25. When the first season of ‘Tehran’ began, it took some time for viewers to recognize its potential, but the series swiftly grew to notoriety thanks to word of mouth. The second season picks up two years after the first. Tamar is a Mossad hacker who travels to Iran under a false name in order to destabilize the country’s nuclear program. The mission is perilous, with Mossad and Mois (Iranian Intelligence Agency) personnel engaged in a lethal cat-and-mouse game. After seeing the four episodes, one can properly conclude that the story and character additions have only gotten bigger and better.

Tehran Season 2 Episode 7 Recap

The penultimate episode [Tehran Season 2 Episode 7]  begins with Faraz fleeing the scene where he shot Ali. Faraz attempts to keep it together as he shouts into the mirror, haunted by the thoughts of what he’s done. When the authorities arrive, they discuss Ali’s death, but Faraz tries to act as if he is unaware. Faraz staged the scene to make it appear as if Ali committed himself, however, there are flaws in his story. Tamar, on the other hand, is still having nightmares about those heinous hangings. Tamar remembers why she’s doing all of this and focuses her attention on Betty, the hackable automobile. After the bungled tennis court incident, she aims to utilize this as a key to stopping The General. Tamar works on planting the bug, while Milad lurks in the background, keeping Peyman occupied in his opulent home. Tamar demonstrates her incredible agent skills by removing her earpiece as Milad is kissing her and placing it in her coat pocket while they drink wine together.

When Peyman’s ex, Yasaman, turns up, the whole plot is jeopardized. Given the unpredictability of the scenario, Amir insists Milad cease bugging the car and exit. When Yasaman pulls Tamar over, the drama escalates, and Tamar discovers that Milad was successful as she exits. So Tamar’s only option now is to attend the huge party that night and bug the car there. When things appear to be in jeopardy, Marjan goes to Faraz’s house and asks for his assistance. She has photographic evidence of him murdering Ali and has threatened to pass it on to The General’s troops unless he cooperates. He does, after all, play ball. Faraz appears under the alias Mr Kamali, acting on Peyman’s behalf. Faraz reveals that Ali was on the verge of revealing Tamar’s cover as they get into the car together.

Tehran Season 2 Episode 7 Recap [Betty] Is Peyman dead? Ending

Tamar, on the other hand, is blinded by her rage and the events surrounding her aunt. Faraz eventually decides to play ball after exchanging ideas and morals with Marjan, but he assures her that if he goes down, she will go down with him. Things take an even worse turn when Tamar goes out with Peyman. After traveling over to The General’s house in Betty, Mohammadi reveals that he has been working on a new car, one that is significantly more powerful. This immediately piques Peyman’s attention, while also putting everything on a knife’s edge.  Tamar takes advantage of the opportunity to flee, putting the bug in the new car instead of Betty’s. Tamar has trouble facing The General after what has happened, despite her best efforts. Tamar, on the other hand, has really bugged the wrong car, as this alternate is for Peyman, not The General. They’re in a tight predicament because they can’t manage Mohammadi’s car right now. Tamar is opposed to the plan, but Marjan and Yulia advise Milad to go ahead with it. the father and son team heads out for a race around the twisty roads, despite Tamar’s warnings. Everything goes wrong, the brakes fail, and Peyman falls to his death off the cliff. The operation is a colossal failure, the General is still alive, and Tamar is trapped in the midst of the chaos. The surviving can only react to Peyman’s death with astonishment, sorrow, and grief.