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For the Wish Realm version, see Wish Dark Castle. |
The Dark Castle[1] is an Enchanted Forest location featured on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It first appears in the fifth episode of the first season.
The Dark Castle is based on the Beast's castle from the fairytale "Beauty and the Beast," and the Beast's castle from the Disney film Beauty and the Beast.
History
In his castle, the dealer maker Rumplestiltskin is busy spinning straw into gold when an errand boy, Jiminy, hands him goods. For his trouble, Jiminy is given a golden thread, but Rumplestiltskin suspects he wants something else as well. Jiminy admits he wants to be free of his parents, Myrna and Martin, whose presence in his life keeps him from being truly free. The Dark One offers him a potion but points out that Jiminy has nothing to pay him with. He tells Jiminy to leave his parents for him as payment for the potion. Jiminy wonders what will become of them, but since Rumplestiltskin assures they will be in safe hands, he eventually takes the potion and departs from the castle. ("That Still Small Voice")
From the nearby land of Arendelle, Ingrid arrives with her sisters Helga and Gerda to Rumplestiltskin's castle hoping for a way to be rid of her ice magic. Rumplestiltskin tries to interest her in harnessing her powers with magic lessons, but she stands by her original request. In exchange for giving Ingrid magic-concealing gloves and a urn, he desires the three ribbons the three sisters are wearing on their wrists, which contains magic created by their sisterly love for one another. Helga and Gerda refuse, believing the strength of their love for their sister is enough to protect her, but Ingrid insists on having the gloves and urn so her magic will never harm anyone. As Ingrid forfeits her ribbon, her sisters follow suit. ("The Snow Queen")
Taking in Regina as a magic trainee, Rumplestiltskin is surprised to learn she has an older half-sister named Zelena. He teaches her magic as well, and after the lesson, Zelena bakes his favorite meat-pie. Rumplestiltskin returns to his castle to find Zelena there waiting for him, but he informs her that he cannot stay since Regina still needs training. She reacts with resentment, believing herself much more powerful than her half-sister, though Rumplestiltskin coyly points out that her jealousy is literally turning her skin green. Shocked, Zelena takes a look in the mirror to see a patch of green skin on her neck. ("It's Not Easy Being Green")
Despite excelling in magic, Regina still desires to be with her deceased lover, Daniel, though Rumplestiltskin warns that "dead is dead". While heartbroken, Jefferson, who had been in the room doing business with Rumplestiltskin, offers her a chance to remedy that disappointment with the services of a “wizard” who has the power to bring back the dead. Eagerly, she accepts and gives Jefferson a royal passport to roam the kingdom freely. ("The Doctor")
In a deal with Sir Maurice to stop ogres from invading his land, Rumplestiltskin asks for his daughter, Belle, to leave her home and become a servant at his castle for an eternity, which she agrees to fulfill. Belle is thrown in the dungeon of Rumplestiltskin's castle. He lists all of Belle's tasks and when he jokes about one of the duties, she accidentally drops a tea cup and chips it. ("Skin Deep")
After becoming Rumplestiltskin's servant, Belle spends her nights in the castle dungeon crying because she misses her family. One night, an irritated Rumplestiltskin storms in and conjures a pillow for her, which she thanks him for the gesture so she can sleep more comfortably, but he replies it's for muffling her noisy cries. Suddenly, a loud thud is heard, and both rush to see a hooded thief stealing a wand. The thief fires an arrow from his bow, which has a reputation for never missing. Eventually, the arrow hits Rumplestiltskin, but since he is immortal, it has no effect. He imprisons the thief and tortures him on a daily basis. Belle, feeling sorry for the man, frees him while Rumplestiltskin is away. The thief escapes with the wand; prompting Rumplestiltskin to haul Belle along as he tracks down the man. With Belle's persuasion, he lets the thief go and they return to the castle. Before heading off to bed, he gifts her a library room since she loves reading. Though Rumplestiltskin attempts to hide his kind intentions, Belle is pleased and reaffirms he does have goodness inside of him. ("Lacey")
On another day, after Belle has finished with the laundry and polished the silver, Rumplestiltskin returns home with a wailing baby for her to look after. She is dismayed to learn he stole the child from his parents and even more horrified when Rumplestiltskin admits he has sinister intentions for the baby later at sundown. With a good story from a book, Belle calms down the baby and begins plotting a way to save him before Rumplestiltskin's return. At one point, she wanders into the castle tower, where she finds an incantation written in fairy language that can be used to summon the Black Fairy. As soon as Belle is finished translating it, Rumplestiltskin appears to claim it as well as the baby, before locking her in the tower as he leaves. The Blue Fairy, on her way into the castle after sensing the Dark One use the incantation to call the Black Fairy, hears Belle's cries for help and flies to her. Unable to help with her own magic, the Blue Fairy frees Belle before sending her to rescue the child from Rumplestiltskin's grasp. ("Changelings")
Following the death of her husband, King Leopold, Regina makes a deal with Rumplestiltskin to have a magical disguise, which will enable her to kill Snow White. Rumplestiltskin instructs her to say his name when she wants the disguise taken off, and though she ends up calling him twice, he never responds. After the Queen to execute her own plan, she angrily storms into his castle, demanding to be returned to her former self. Frustrated, she admits he is right about how the commoners feel about her, and that they will never love her. He asks what she will do now, and with a tone of bitterness, Regina vows to punish them all. Only then does Rumplestiltskin reverse the spell, and Regina can see her own reflection again. She smiles wickedly, commenting the Queen is dead, and "Long live the Evil Queen". ("The Evil Queen")
Thrown into the past from the future via a portal, Emma and Hook gain entry into Rumplestiltskin's castle so the Dark One can help them orchestrate a past meeting between Emma's parents, Prince Charming and Snow White, to ensure the future remains unchanged. Noticing Rumplestiltskin has returned home, Belle walks in to ask if he needs anything. Happy to see a familiar face, Emma greets Belle by name and then claims Rumplestiltskin mentioned her, which he did not. He shoos his maid out of the room by telling her to get back to her cleaning duties, and she grudgingly obeys. After Belle exits, Emma mumbles about the irony that the two of them later fall in love with each other, which Rumplestiltskin finds preposterous. Emma states that Snow White must steal Prince Charming's ring so the two can meet and fall in love. After much work, she and Hook ensure this happens and return to the castle, with another person, so they can go home. Problematically, Rumplestiltskin explains a certain wand can recreate any magic ever wielded, but the portal must be made by someone who already traveled through it—namely Emma. Intending to "protect the future" by drinking a potion to erase his memories of everything she told him, he also traps them in his vault, which contains dangerous magical items. While there, Hook pulls out an urn, which Emma scolds him for touching. Through some talk, Emma recognizes, after previously watching her mother, Snow White, die, that she wants to stop running away and now considers Storybrooke to be her home. This restores her magic, to which she opens a portal. Before Emma goes in, Rumplestiltskin demands to know what happens in the future when he reunites with his son, Baelfire, as she previously claimed this will occur. She admits Baelfire forgives and loves him, but he dies to save everyone. Emma talks Rumplestiltskin out of trying to change the future and urges him to drink the potion, which he does, as she disappears into the portal. After the portal closes and Rumplestiltskin's memory is wiped, he picks up the fallen wand and teleports out of the room. ("Snow Drifts," "There's No Place Like Home")
Rumplestiltskin returns from the Idyllic Garden to catch Belle examining one of his swords in the castle cabinet. Although he did say that she could look around, this was to test how she would react. Engrossed in his castle collections, Belle reasons she was curious since he never talks about where the items came from. Furthermore, it's her dream to see the world, which is what he gets to do. She inquiries about Camelot, and though Rumplestiltskin never actually went to Camelot, he chucks her the "souvenir" he got from Guinevere, the magic gauntlet, which can locate one's greatest weakness. As he states, the weakness is usually a thing the person loves most. After serving him tea, Belle theorizes he collects things because of having a hole in his heart. Instead, Rumplestiltskin whisks her off to laundry duty. When he goes to check up on Belle, she is gone. Then he finds out that Cruella De Vil, Ursula and Maleficent kidnapped Belle to force him to give up the magic gauntlet that he brought from Camelot. Surprisingly he gives the gauntlet to them. Later, he retrieves the gauntlet from the trio because the thing they have done was not even a deal. Cruella suggests he join them in their fight to defeat heroes, but Rumplestiltskin boasts that he always wins and doesn't need them to do it. ("Heroes and Villains")
While cleaning the castle drapes, Belle questions Rumplestiltskin about why he spins straw into gold so much. Rumplestiltskin claims it helps him forget what he once lost. Attempting to pull open the drapes, she accidentally falls from the ladder, to which he catches her. Later, Belle asks about some children's clothing she found in the castle, and he admits those were his son's outfits. Rumplestiltskin puts on a strong front when grilled about why he wanted her with him, to which Belle believes he isn't cruel, but simply lonely. He sends Belle into town to fetch straw; expecting her to never return. While on the road to town, she is manipulated by the Queen into attempting true love's kiss on Rumplestiltskin to revert him to human. On her return, Belle gives Rumplestiltskin a kiss of true love, but he angrily berates her; believing she is conspiring with the Queen to take away his powers. She is thrown into the dungeon and later kicked out of the castle by Rumplestiltskin. Before leaving, Belle attests that he's a coward to believe she doesn't truly love him and will live to regret his actions. A short time later, the Queen lies to Rumplestiltskin about Belle's tragic fate after she supposedly returned home, was shunned by her family and eventually committed suicide. Despairing over her death, Rumplestiltskin places his only memento of Belle, the chipped cup, on a pedestal. ("Skin Deep")
Snow White, having taken Rumplestiltskin's potion to erase her heartache over Prince Charming, becomes a ruthless and stingy person who is hell-bent on murdering the Queen. One of her dwarf friends, Grumpy, drags her back to Rumplestiltskin's castle hoping the wizard can undo the magic, but he cannot. Instead, Rumplestiltskin gives Snow White a bow and arrow as well as a map to track down and kill the Queen. After she leaves, Prince Charming arrives demanding Snow White's whereabouts and gives Rumplestiltskin his cloak as payment for the information. From the cloak, Rumplestiltskin takes a strand of Prince Charming's hair and combines it with Snow White's to form a bottle of true love. ("Heart of Darkness")Following a mishap that causes Neal to fall through a portal with a gunshot wound, he lands in the Enchanted Forest and is found by Mulan, Aurora and Prince Phillip, who bring him back to a palace and tend to his injuries. After recovery, Neal, with Mulan's help, travels to his father's old castle in an attempt to learn the fate of Emma and Henry. Once inside, the castle looks to be ravaged and severely plundered, though Neal can tell someone has been living in it. Suddenly, they are surprised by a man, Robin Hood, aiming an arrow their way, and claims the castle is his. Neal explains the castle once belonged to the Dark One, Rumplestiltskin, and he is his son, Baelfire. Robin Hood decides to trust Neal's words and believes no one would make a claim unless it was true. Additionally, he mentions being indebted to Rumplestiltskin for sparing his life in the past.
Frantic for a way to find Emma and Henry, Neal looks around the castle for an unsuspecting magical item that may help and picks up his father's old walking stick. He grasps the item and swings it around; prompting a hidden door to appear. Robin Hood expresses astonishment as he once tried to wield the stick before and nothing ever happened. Neal then shares knowledge of the blood magic enchantment his father put on the walking stick, which only allows the caster or those of Rumplestiltskin's blood to use it. From within the door, Neal discovers a crystal ball. Reluctantly, he agrees magic is the only thing that can help him now and attempts to get the ball to activate by touching it, which causes no change. Mulan suggests to think about how he feels about Emma, and that will guide him to see her. Neal follows her instructions, and the crystal ball shows him an image of Emma in Neverland. ("And Straight On 'Til Morning," "The Heart of the Truest Believer")Visitors
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Items
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Trivia
Production Notes
- The computer-generated imagery model created for the Dark Castle great hall,[20] foyer[21] and vault[22] is recycled and reused for the Netherworld in "Child of the Moon" and "Into the Deep,"[23] and the rear reading room in the New York Public Library in "Only You".[24] This can easily be seen from the identical design of the columns and archways.
- The establishing shot of the Dark Castle in "Changelings"[25] is stock footage from Belle's dream world in "The Savior".[26]
Disney
- In the castle, there is a kind of fur with horns which resembles Disney's Beast.[2] ("Skin Deep" et al.)
- There is a candlestick and clock in Rumplestiltskin's castle resembling Lumiere and Cogsworth from Disney's Beauty and the Beast.[2] ("Skin Deep" et al.)
- A hammer resembling Thor's Mjølnir from the 2011 movie Thor and its sequels, is sitting on a pedestal.[10] ("Skin Deep" et al.)
- The segments where Belle serves Rumplestiltskin tea are a reference to the scenes where Chip and Mrs. Potts serve Belle (and [[Maurice, at the start of the film) tea in the movie. ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- The tea set with the cups, teapot, creamer and sugar bowl[27] mirror the tea scenes in the movie, where Chip and Mrs. Potts are usually accompanied by a living sugar bowl and a living creamer. ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- The chipped tea cup is a reference to Chip from Disney's Beauty and the Beast. ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- The teapot is a reference to Chip's mother, Mrs. Potts. ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- The hat resembling the Sorcerer's hat is from Disney's Fantasia.[6] ("Skin Deep")
Popular Culture
- The large scythe sitting on a pedestal[3] is based on the Slayer Scythe featured in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer,[28] which Once Upon a Time scriptwriter Jane Espenson also wrote for. ("Skin Deep" et al.)
- Among the old books in Rumplestiltskin's library are: ("Quiet Minds")
- Leatherbound editions of The Selected Writings of Elbert Hubbard:
- Selected Writings of Elbert Hubbard: The Elect, Volume V, 1923 (upside-down, on the right hand side on the top shelf).[29]
- Selected Writings of Elbert Hubbard: On My Way, Volume VII (upside-down, on the right hand side on the top shelf).[29]
- Selected Writings of Elbert Hubbard: Modern Business, Volume VIII, 1928[30]
- The Savoy Operas, by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan (1926)[30]
- Heartbroken Melody by Kathleen Norris (1939)[30]
- Leatherbound editions of The Selected Writings of Elbert Hubbard:
Props Notes
- The teapot on the tray[31] is a Real Old Willow Teapot by Royal Doulton,[32] a silverware company dating back to 1815, which first started its business in London. The teapot itself was created sometime around the 1980s or 1990's.[33] ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- Also sitting on the tray[34] is a Royal Albert Val D'Or teaset, with teacups,[35] tea saucers,[36] sugar bowl[37] and creamer,[38] with added blue paint. ("Skin Deep," "Heroes and Villains," "The Savior")
- "Val d'Or" is French for "valley of gold"; the fairytale of "Beauty and the Beast" is of French origin and Rumplestiltskin is known for spinning straw into gold; his cursed counterpart is known as Mr. Gold. The white bone china features a gold trim and was inspired by the Canadian city Val-d'Or, where gold was discovered in 1923.[39]
- Royal Albert China is a British chinaware company[40] dating back to 1896.[41] Val D'or china was first introduced in 1960 and was manufactured for nearly fifty years before production was finished in 2009,[39] three years before the episode "Skin Deep" was released.
- Regina has the same teacups, saucers and creamer on the coffee table in her house in "Murder Most Foul," but without the blue paint.[42]
- When the Evil Queen makes a surprise visit to Rumplestiltskin, he has a different tea set laid out on the table (the same set which the queen uses to pour a cup of tea for herself), with two cups;[43] as if Rumplestiltskin is waiting for Belle to return. After Mr. Gold is reunited with Belle in Storybrooke in "Broken," one of the first things he does after she's settled in her new clothes is to use exactly the same tea set to make tea for himself and Belle.[44] ("Skin Deep")
- Mr. Gold's teapot[44] was re-used for the scene where Alice and Cyrus are having a tea party with their daughter in the Once Upon a Time in Wonderland finale "And They Lived...".[45]
- The shelf of potion ingredients[13] later appears in Mr. Gold's basement in "The Crocodile,"[46] after the breaking of the Dark Curse. ("Heart of Darkness")
Set Dressing
Rumplestiltskin's drawing room is full of artworks from the real world:
| The painting on the left side of the door of the drawing room[47] is Moisés Salvado de Las Aguas ("Moses Saved From the Waters") by Italian Renaissance painter Paolo Veronese. It is currently on display at the Museo del Prado, the national Spanish art museum. ("Skin Deep" et al.) | |
| The painting on the right side of the door of the drawing room[48] is Alexander The Great and Roxane by Italian Baroque painter Pietro Rotari. It is currently on display at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg. ("Skin Deep" et al.)
| |
| Two of the wall tapestries[50] are motifs from an antependium (c. 1410) found in the Museum of Applied Art Frankfurt. ("Skin Deep" et al.) | |
| Another wall tapestry[51] is L'Offrande du Coeur ("The Gift of the Heart," c. 1400–1410), from the Louvre Museum in Paris. ("Skin Deep" et al.) | |
| A tapestry hanging on the wall shows a captive unicorn inside a fence,[4] which is the seventh and final in the tapestry series The Hunt of the Unicorn created between 1495-1505 and entitled The Unicorn is in Captivity and No Longer Dead. ("Skin Deep") | |
| The painting behind the two marionettes[52] is Still Life with Flowers by the Dutch Golden Age painter Balthasar van der Ast. It is currently on display in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. ("Skin Deep" et al.)
| |
| The painting on the left side of Rumplestiltskin's glass cabinet[53] is one half of the painting Adoration of the Holy Wood and the Meeting of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba by Italian Renaissance artist Piero della Francesca. ("Skin Deep" et al.) |
- A severed hand is present on a pedestal. It is most noticeable when Belle walks away from the cupboard after she takes out the vase.[7] It is even mentioned in the script, where a "withered hand" is listed among the many objects in the castle.[28] ("Skin Deep")
- It can also be spotted in the background when Emma and Hook return to the castle in "There's No Place Like Home,"[54] when Ingrid and her sisters pay a visit to Rumplestiltskin in "The Snow Queen"[55] in Belle's dream in "The Savior"[56] and when Rumplestiltskin shows up with Jack and Jill's infant son in "Changelings".[57]
- When Mr. Gold is on the phone with Belle in "The Outsider," a severed hand is visible on a pawnshop shelf.[58]
- A severed hand can also be seen lying on a pedestal in the Underbrooke pawnshop in "Souls of the Departed"[59] and "Firebird".[60]
- The hand can be seen in close-up on a Flickr set photograph from the pawnshop set from Season Five.[61]
- A rose arrangement in a metal vase is sitting on a table in the foyer,[62] a reference to Rumplestiltskin's story with Belle,Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; invalid names, e.g. too many "Ruby Slippers"[63] and "Firebird".[64] ("Heart of Darkness," "The Savior") - The runic symbols Fehu (ᚠ) and Eihwaz (ᛇ) are engraved on a hammer which resembles Thor's Mjölnir.[10] ("The Heart of the Truest Believer," "The Snow Queen," "Changelings")
- One of the wands in Rumplestiltskin's cupboard[65] is also seen on display in the pawnshop in Mr. Gold's dream in "Lacey".[66] The same prop is later reused as the Apprentice's wand.[67] ("Quite a Common Fairy")
- The mirror that Zelena looks into when she starts turning green[68] is the same prop used for Zelena's mirror in Oz in "Our Decay,"[69] "Ruby Slippers"[70] and "The Song in Your Heart".[71] The same prop is used for one of the mirrors in the World Behind the Mirror in "I'll Be Your Mirror". It is best seen in the shot where Regina says, "There is no way out," where the mirror can be seen behind her.[72] ("It's Not Easy Being Green")
- In Rumplestiltskin's vault, there is a statue of Pazuzu,[73] the demon from Assyrian and Babylonian mythology, and the antagonist from The Exorcist franchise. ("There's No Place Like Home")
Filming Locations
- The interior scenes in Rumplestiltskin's great hall were filmed against a green-screen in The Bridge Studios,[74] the Canadian film studio where Once Upon a Time was filmed.
- The flashback scenes outside the castle in "Heroes and Villains" were filmed in Burnaby's Central Park, on the boundary beside Swangard Stadium.[75]
Appearances
| Once Upon a Time: Season One | ||||||||||
| "Pilot": | "The Thing You Love Most": | "Snow Falls": | "The Price of Gold": | "That Still Small Voice": | "The Shepherd": | "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter": | "Desperate Souls": | "True North": | "7:15 A.M.": | "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "Skin Deep": | "What Happened to Frederick": | "Dreamy": | "Red-Handed": | "Heart of Darkness": | "Hat Trick": | "The Stable Boy": | "The Return": | "The Stranger": | "An Apple Red as Blood": | "A Land Without Magic": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Two | ||||||||||
| "Broken": | "We Are Both": | "Lady of the Lake": | "The Crocodile": | "The Doctor": | "Tallahassee": | "Child of the Moon": | "Into the Deep": | "Queen of Hearts": | "The Cricket Game": | "The Outsider": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "In the Name of the Brother": | "Tiny": | "Manhattan": | "The Queen Is Dead": | "The Miller's Daughter": | "Welcome to Storybrooke": | "Selfless, Brave and True": | "Lacey": | "The Evil Queen": | "Second Star to the Right": | "And Straight On 'Til Morning": |
| Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Three | ||||||||||
| "The Heart of the Truest Believer": | "Lost Girl": | "Quite a Common Fairy": | "Nasty Habits": | "Good Form": | "Ariel": | "Dark Hollow": | "Think Lovely Thoughts": | "Save Henry": | "The New Neverland": | "Going Home": |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears |
| "New York City Serenade": | "Witch Hunt": | "The Tower": | "Quiet Minds": | "It's Not Easy Being Green": | "The Jolly Roger": | "Bleeding Through": | "A Curious Thing": | "Kansas": | "Snow Drifts": | "There's No Place Like Home": |
| Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Appears | Appears |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Four | ||||||||||
| "A Tale of Two Sisters": |
"White Out": |
"Rocky Road": |
"The Apprentice": |
"Breaking Glass": |
"Family Business": | "The Snow Queen": |
"Smash the Mirror": |
"Fall": | "Shattered Sight": |
"Heroes and Villains": |
| Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Appears | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears |
| "Darkness on the Edge of Town": |
"Unforgiven": | "Enter the Dragon": | "Poor Unfortunate Soul": |
"Best Laid Plans": | "Heart of Gold": | "Sympathy for the De Vil": |
"Lily": | "Mother": | "Operation Mongoose Part 1": |
"Operation Mongoose Part 2": |
| Absent | Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Absent | Archive | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Six | ||||||||||
| "The Savior": | "A Bitter Draught": | "The Other Shoe": | "Strange Case": | "Street Rats": | "Dark Waters": | "Heartless": | "I'll Be Your Mirror": | "Changelings": | "Wish You Were Here": | "Tougher Than the Rest": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent |
| "Murder Most Foul": | "Ill-Boding Patterns": | "Page 23": | "A Wondrous Place": | "Mother's Little Helper": | "Awake": | "Where Bluebirds Fly": | "The Black Fairy": | "The Song in Your Heart": | "The Final Battle Part 1": | "The Final Battle Part 2": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Seven | ||||||||||
| "Hyperion Heights": | "A Pirate's Life": | "The Garden of Forking Paths": | "Beauty": | "Greenbacks": | "Wake Up Call": | "Eloise Gardener": | "Pretty in Blue": | "One Little Tear": | "The Eighth Witch": | "Secret Garden": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Archive | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "A Taste of the Heights": | "Knightfall": | "The Girl in the Tower": | "Sisterhood": | "Breadcrumbs": | "Chosen": | "The Guardian": | "Flower Child": | "Is This Henry Mills?": | "Homecoming": | "Leaving Storybrooke": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Comics | |||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
| Once Upon a Time: Specials | ||||||||||
| "Magic is Coming": |
"The Price of Magic": | "Journey to Neverland": | "Wicked is Coming": | "Storybrooke Has Frozen Over": | ||||||
| Archive | Archive | Archive | Archive | Archive | ||||||
| "Secrets of Storybrooke": | "Dark Swan Rises": | "Evil Reigns Once More": | "The Final Battle Begins": | |||||||
| Archive | Archive | Archive | Archive | |||||||
| Other Appearances | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
Note: "Archive" denotes archive footage.
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