Hook (Wish Realm)

"I wouldn't get between a father and his child. [...] Because a child... That's why I'm doing all this in this first place. I'm trying to find my daughter."

- Hook (Wish Realm) to Hook

Killian Jones, better known as Captain Hook, currently known as Rogers, is a character on ABC's Once Upon a Time. He débuts in the eleventh episode of the sixth season. He is portrayed by starring cast member Colin O'Donoghue, and is the Wish Realm version of Hook.

Hook is an allusion to the Prince from the fairytale "Rapunzel", and Flynn Rider from the Disney film Tangled.

Trivia
Character Notes=

Etymology

 * The name "Rogers" is a reference to the Jolly Roger, Hook's beloved ship.
 * According to Colin O'Donoghue, a first name has not been established for Rogers.


 * -|Production Notes=

Production Notes

 * According to Colin O'Donoghue, the older version of Wish Hook is one of his favorite versions of Hook to play.
 * Showrunner Edward Kitsis also described old Hook as his favorite part of "Tougher Than the Rest" and one of his top ten favorite scenes in the whole series.
 * It takes approximately three hours to do Wish Hook's makeup.
 * Wish Hook became a storytelling device for Season Seven because Jennifer Morrison left the show after Season Six, and the writers felt that separating Emma and Hook, whether it was for the season or forever, was not what the audience deserved. They discussed the various options and ramifications, and felt that allowing Wish Hook into the new story gave them the ability to explore the character in different ways.
 * Colin O'Donoghue said that Rogers feels "a sense of loss, and he doesn't know what it is, what's missing".


 * -|Set Notes=

Props Notes

 * According to Colin O'Donoghue, Rogers' prosthetic hand enables him to move his fingers but it does not have complete mobility to make a fist. They tried to use a flesh colored glove to simulate a prosthetic hand, but it looked too weird.

Set Dressing

 * Rogers' car license plate is B5923C.

Appearances
Note: "Archive" denotes archive footage.