Russian Doll Season 2: Does Alan Zaveri (Charlie Barnett) Die?

Does Alan Die in Russian Doll Season 2

Does Alan Die in Russian Doll Season 2? Let’s find out. The deuteragonist of ‘Russian Doll’ is Alan Zaveri (Charlie Barnett). He is the polar antithesis of protagonist Nadia Vulvokov in more ways than one (Natasha Lyonne). Nadia is wild, opinionated, independent, and chaotic, whereas he is introverted, insecure, miserable, and reserved. The show’s contradiction between these two personalities acts as a key story mechanism.

Alan is depressed in season one, and before he gets stuck in the time loop, he appears to commit himself. He begins to mature and change for the better as the season progresses, and he learns about Nadia’s presence. We see in season 2 that he still has a long way to go before he can be happy.

This is what you need to know if you’re wondering if Alan will make it through the second season of ‘Russian Doll.’

Must Read: Netflix’s ‘Russian Doll’ Season 2 Review

Alan Zaveri (Charlie Barnett) in Russian Doll Season 2

Is Alan Zaveri Going to Die in Russian Doll Season 2?

In the second season of ‘Russian Doll,’ Alan does not die. In the first season, he and Nadia had been slain enough times. This time, the parameters are completely different. Alan decides to give it a try after Nadia informs him that she can travel back in time by riding the 6 train from 77th Street.

He apparently continues on the train for longer than Nadia and arrives in East Germany in 1962, inhabiting the mind and body of his grandmother, Agnes, a Ghanaian student. He develops feelings for Agnes’ lover, Lenny, and discovers that Lenny and his friends are plotting a tunnel escape to West Germany.

Alan, who is afraid of taking risks, tries to persuade Lenny and the others by telling them that when the Berlin Wall falls in 27 years, they would be able to see their families again. But Lenny and his pals aren’t in the mood to wait. Alan never learns if they make it to the other side alive. Nadia and Alan wind up in the scary bathroom at Nadia’s 36th birthday celebration when she causes the time to collapse.

Time as we know it begins to disintegrate, forcing Nadia to recognise that she must return to her childhood self. She and Alan wind up in the vacuum, where Alan meets Agnes, who went on to work for the MTA in New York. In 1982, Nadia ran into her a few times.

Alan discovered a sliver of happiness in 1962, thanks to Agnes. Alan needs to investigate his sexuality and gender identity more, according to ‘Russian Doll.’ Furthermore, with the support of his grandma, Alan discovers his self-worth. She supports him in his efforts to overcome his self-doubt and sadness.

However, the show does not miraculously heal him of his problems because it would be a cheap and dishonest solution. Both he and Nadia will have a long road to rehabilitation ahead of them. He emerges from the gap ahead of Nadia and is at Ruth’s wake when she (Nadia) arrives.

Season 2 of “Russian Doll” will launch on Netflix on Wednesday, April 20.