Life-changing secrets were revealed in The Audacity<\/a><\/em> Season 1 finale on Sunday, May 31, setting up the tension to come in The Audacity\u00a0<\/em>Season 2<\/a>, which is already green-lit and starts filming this year. Billy Magnussen<\/a> tells TV Insider that what happened to his character, Duncan Park, in the finale could be a \u201cdriving force\u201d in the story of Season 2. Warning:\u00a0The Audacity<\/em> finale spoilers ahead!<\/strong><\/p>\n In\u00a0The Audacity<\/em> Season 1 closer, Duncan presented his data-farming tech to a crowd of peers who hate him for selling technology that scrapes personal biological and genealogical data from millions of people without their informed consent. Before the presentation started, Dr. Gary Felder (Paul Adelstein<\/a>), told Duncan that he was a sociopath. Duncan told Gary to spread the word, because tech people respect sociopaths. In the presentation, he said that the crowd just doesn\u2019t like what his decisions reflect about them. But then, his own algorithm turned on him.<\/p>\n Duncan\u2019s P.I.N.A.T.A. technology revealed to him in real-time, and in front of a full audience, that his daughter, Jamison (Ava Marie Telek<\/a>), is not his biological child. While Duncan\u2019s wealth has made him immoral, Magnussen says that being Jamison\u2019s dad is something he\u2019s good done in his life, so this was an earth-shattering revelation. A fundraiser for her school was going on at the same time in the same building. Duncan went there immediately confronted his wife, Lili (Lucy Punch<\/a>), about it.<\/p>\n Duncan\u2019s late business partner, Hamish, who died by suicide before the events of Season 1, is Jamison\u2019s biological father. What will Duncan do with this information?<\/p>\n \u201cAs he said earlier in the season, you can\u2019t un-f**k that bell,\u201d Magnussen tells TV Insider. \u201cThat\u2019s going to be a driving force. How do you go back into a relationship or into your life when you have the revelation that your child is not yours, who you spent 18 years raising? I think it\u2019s devastating. And where does someone with that amount of energy put that? I think it\u2019s a very exciting story arc, and I\u2019m excited to see what Jonathan Glatzer<\/a> puts together.\u201d<\/p>\n Liane Hentscher \/ AMC<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Even if she\u2019s not his biological child, Duncan still raised Jamison. Will his ego get in the way of maintaining a relationship with the struggling teen?<\/p>\n \u201cI think that\u2019s the juggling balance,\u201d Magnussen says. \u201cShe\u2019s one of the most important things in his life that he truly loves and cares for. He feels like he\u2019s a good father. It\u2019s a double-edged sword. And I think you see it all the time in relationships. Someone cheats or whatever, the hate for the partner might be bigger than the love for the child, which is scary. What\u2019s more important: the love or the hate?\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cI think what people need to understand about our show: No one should like our characters,\u201d Magnussen adds. \u201cThey\u2019re horrible people, and that\u2019s the point. They\u2019re out there in the world, and these people are making decisions for 7.2 billion people. That\u2019s scary.\u201d<\/p>\n The season ended with these wealthy elites getting harsh reminders that they\u2019re human, that no amount of money can shield them from experiencing consequences. Duncan responded to this by trying to regain power through a deal with Carl Bardolph (Zach Galifianakis<\/a>). He sold P.I.N.A.T.A. to Carl for $1 in exchange for his reinstatement as CEO.<\/p>\n