"Keylela" is the twentieth episode of the American television drama series The Killing, and the seventh of its second season, which aired on May 6, 2012.
Darren Richmond's renewed campaign holds a press conference with Stan Larsen as a surprise supporter.
At Stephen Holder's apartment, Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos) suggests that whoever put the drawing on her motel refrigerator knows about her.
Police technician Ray (Randal Edwards) calls her to report that the sound heard in Rosie's voicemail is likely the cooling fan of a diesel generator used by construction companies.
She asks Holder to seek out any business records between Michael Ames' construction company and the Wapi casino.
At the hospital, Gwen Eaton (Kristin Lehman) suggests getting Stan Larsen to make a statement on Richmond's (Billy Campbell) behalf, which could change voters' perception.
She thinks the school has been influenced by media coverage and has cleaned out Rosie's locker in an attempt to wash their hands of the situation.
She asks him to surveil the casino while she explores Point Yubec, where she believes Rosie filmed the butterfly migration.
She also mentions that Chief Nicole Jackson has been publicly accused of pocketing the casino's profits and wonders if Rosie had felt trapped.
At the Larsen house, Gwen and Jamie ask Stan to endorse Richmond in exchange for a lighter sentence in his assault case.
He rides to the ninth floor and walks up the final flight of stairs, only to find a locked stairwell door.
Back on the elevator, Holder encounters casino maid Mary (Q'orianka Kilcher), who hands him a book of matches.
The tribesman replies, “Not here, you ain't.” Linden leaves Holder a voicemail to warn him that Jackson's men chased her off the reservation and he should get out of there.
At the Larsen house, Denny (Seth Isaac Johnson) mentions that the police talked to Terry at school.
Sean McKenna of TV Fanatic rated the episode 4.5 out of 5 stars, stating "'Keylela' struck with such a dramatic force that it reinvigorated what made the series compelling in the first place.