This was the night Farrell filmed the show’s shocking finale, which sees his character Oswald Cobb murder beloved mentee Victor Aguilar (Rhenzy Feliz).

Our interview over, it was Colin Farrell’s turn to ask questions. Standing up, he ushered me to one side of a crowded junket room. Farrell wanted my take on “The Penguin’s” finale. “I know it was dark,

Danny DeVito has come around on Colin Farrell’s interpretation of Penguin, saying he’s giving him a run for his money.

Despite Farrell's willingness to suit up again, let's not count penguins before they hatch. Right now, there are no plans for "The Penguin" season 2 — at least, no official announcements have been made by HBO at this time. With the finale's seemingly tidy wrap-up of the series, it may not even make sense to continue with another installment.

As Oz strangles Victor to death, he explains that he can’t have any weaknesses. His regard for Vic is a weak spot that could be exploited by other enemies in the future. So he eliminates that chance by killing Vic himself. “He really loses his humanity by the end,” LeFranc said, “or any inkling that he had of it.”

Farrell also breaks down Oz Cobb's season finale choices, his method acting to stay in character and his 'The Batman Part II' future: "I do believe I know him better than anyone now."

"Penguin" from Max didn't have a single bad episode. The show surprised us at almost every turn. And the finale? It's rare for a production to cause such a stir at the very end. "Penguin" brought viewers the story of Oswald Cobblepot,

Tell me you’re proud of me… Tell me I did it Ma!,” Farrell’s character begs. “I knew you would, my beautiful boy,” Eve, as Francis says. “Nothing standing in your way now.” He replies, “Goddamn right” as the camera pans out into the night where a Batman sign lights up the night sky in Gotham City.