There is something deeply symbolic in the title of Task’s second episode: Family Statements. It’s both literal and metaphorical — it can refer to the formal statements made in court, to the versions of events each character will choose to tell (or hide), and even to the way alliances are defined when everything is at stake. If the first episode was about the shock of the crime, this second one seems to move toward the moral impact of the choices that were made.

We will likely see Tom wrestling with his own integrity. He heads to court with a heavy heart, trying to balance his obsession with justice and his obligation to keep his family together. Emily, who is starting to question the limits of her role as wife and mother, may be the one to shatter the fragile domestic equilibrium — and that could force Tom to decide what to save first: his career or his children.

Robbie, the most unpredictable character in the series, faces a survival dilemma. The robbery went wrong, four people are dead, and now he has a kidnapped boy in his house. The “profit” he made from the crime isn’t enough — he needs to turn it into an escape plan, a way out, something that allows him to keep existing outside of prison. But the title also seems to signal some kind of confrontation — verbal or physical — that will reveal what each member of this “family” (by blood or by crime) really thinks.

If the first episode was about shock and action, this one promises to be about consequence and taking a stand. And perhaps that’s where Task truly shows itself as Sunday night’s most tense drama: when we realize that it’s not just about bullets and chases, but about how each decision shapes everyone’s fate. Tonight, what is said — or left unsaid — may prove to be as explosive as any heist.