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"Flower Child" is the nineteenth episode of Season Seven of ABC's Once Upon a Time. It was written by Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz, and directed by Tessa Blake. It is the one hundred and fifty-second episode of the series overall, and premiered on April 27, 2018.
Synopsis
Tilly and Rogers find themselves in danger after an encounter with Eloise, forcing Tilly to make a life-altering decision when Rogers' life is threatened. Meanwhile, Henry and Jacinda's relationship takes a step forward, but despite Lucy's efforts, their union doesn't provide the answers she's seeking. In a flashback, young Gothel seeks revenge after her home is destroyed.[2]
Recap
This section is a detailed recap of this episode. There are major spoilers. Click to expand.
Many Years Ago, a young Gothel becomes intrigued by seeing a group of women trying out dresses that they plan to wear to an upcoming ball. After they leave, Gothel sneaks in and touches the dresses and causes a small rose to magically bloom, only to be caught by the women after they return. It appears that they're intrigued by Gothel, so they ask her to teach them magic by inviting her to the party. When Gothel arrives to a garden-like location, she unlocks a special door that enters a world in which it is revealed that Gothel is actually a wood nymph and isn't human. Unfortunately, her mother is not happy about Gothel being involved with humans and wants to groom her to become her successor. She hopes that Gothel can embrace her destiny.
At the party, Gothel arrives, ready to interact with her newfound friends and show them magic. But it turns out that it was all a setup to embarrass Gothel, as they wanted to disgrace her in front of the humans by calling her an abomination. It also turns out that the humans had used this party to destroy and kill the nymphs, and when Gothel returned to the garden she finds her mother clinging to life. Her mother implores Gothel not to seek revenge on the humans and embrace her destiny by restoring their world. Gothel doesn't take her mother's words to heart and begins a mission to destroy the humans. Gothel returns to the party and begins destroying everything she touches with deadly plants and kills the person who befriended her. However, one of the friends decides she wants to join Gothel as she also kept a secret that she too has magic powers but kept it hidden in fear that she would be killed. Gothel then rids the land of humans before returning to her destroyed home with her friend.
The ending of the flashback reveals a twist in the story: the flashback of Gothel took place in the Land Without Magic, thousands of years ago. Gothel confesses to her friend that despite their realm being magical, the death of the tree nymphs by the humans has turned their realm into the first ever land without magic. Using a magic bean, Gothel and her friend decide to leave for another realm to find others like them, to prepare for their return to the Land Without Magic to rid the land of humans once again after the would-be civilization begins.
At the police station, Eloise/Gothel is paying a visit, but she's more interested in recruiting the desk clerk, and she uses her magic to bring him into her plan to wake up The Coven. While this occurs, Rogers interrogates Drew about Samdi about how Nick died, only to have Drew continue to warn Rogers about how powerful Samdi is. Gothel then later stalks Tilly, but Gothel assures her that she needs to be told the truth about her, and Gothel reveals to Tilly that she is her mother. Tilly doesn't buy that claim, but Gothel reminds her that it will make sense very soon. Tilly later tells Rogers about the encounter.
At Jacinda's apartment, Henry is convinced the paternity test indicating that he is Lucy's father is genuine. But Jacinda isn't so sure and can't process the facts. Henry is starting to believe that Lucy is telling the truth and it might be tied to the book. Lucy pays a visit to Facilier/Samdi and tells him about the fallout that occurred between Regina and Weaver after he took the magic needed to save Henry (Regina hasn't answered Samdi's messages). Samdi believes that he can come up with a way to save Henry. Samdi suggests that Lucy find an item that can be used, and he warns her that Gothel is preparing for a war and Henry needs to be saved.
When Rogers and Tilly visit Henry's apartment, Henry lets them in and he shows them a display of residents that match the description of the book. They come to the conclusion that Gothel might be planning on something bigger beyond reviving the Coven. Moments later, Rogers gets a tip about Gothel's whereabouts, and he and Tilly trace it to a theater. Unfortunately, it is a trap set by Gothel, who is ready to reveal everything about Tilly and Rogers' true relationship by telling them that they're actually daughter and father by taking a drop of blood from not only Rogers and Tilly, but from Margot. Gothel threatens all three if Tilly refuses. With Rogers held hostage, Gothel compels Tilly to join her Coven, as she has magic, and Tilly gives in, as she sees this as a way to save Rogers. The Coven begins their revival of evil.
After uncovering a box of items from the apartment while attempting to convince Jacinda that she's Cinderella by rummaging through the souvenirs, Lucy finds the glass slipper and brings it to Samdi, who then uses it to create a spell that saves Henry, allowing him to live. However, when Henry returns to see Jacinda, he tells her that the stories could be real, and he and Jacinda finally kiss. But as Lucy walked inside, she is disappointed that nothing happened with the spell.
Cast[2]
Starring
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Guest Starring
Co-StarringUncredited
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Trivia
Title
- The title card features a carriage.[5]
- The carriage is identical to the one driven by Cinderella in "Hyperion Heights."
- The title of this episode was revealed by Adam Horowitz via his Twitter account on February 9, 2018.[6]
Production Notes
- RECYCLED CGI SET: The CGI model used for Lord Adriel's ball room[7] is recycled from the model used for the Wilmore Estate in 19th Century France in the Season Six episode "A Bitter Draught."[8]
- ♫ MUSIC: The background music that plays when Henry and Jacinda are about to kiss has been used for the first time since Ingrid's death scene in the Season Four episode "Shattered Sight."
- CAST NOTES: This is the only episode of the series in which none of the original Season One cast appear.
Event Chronology
- The Seattle events take place after "The Guardian" and before "Is This Henry Mills?" (For more details, see the Land Without Magic timeline)
- The Land Without Magic flashbacks take place thousands of years ago, before "Second Star to the Right."
Episode Connections
- Eloise was first described in "Secret Garden" as being in a cult and being its leader.
- Henry first showed Jacinda the results that prove he is Lucy's father in "The Guardian," and he was shown these results by Nick in "Chosen."
- Lucy insisted to Henry in "Hyperion Heights" that everything in his book really happened.
- Jacinda wonders how she could magically forget that Henry is Lucy's father, an event that began to take place at the end of "The Eighth Witch" when the Dark Curse was cast.
- Henry recalls the first time he met Jacinda in "Hyperion Heights."
- Cinderella was first seen in her blue dress in "Hyperion Heights."
- Lucy gave Henry a piece of the glass slipper in "The Garden of Forking Paths."
- Sabine mentioned in "Breadcrumbs" that she hired Drew to work for her food truck.
- Drew is being interrogated at the police station after being arrested by Rogers in "The Guardian." In the same episode, he told him about Mr. Samdi's role in Nick's death and also steered him into taking a closer look at the unusual manner in how Nick died.
- Drew and Rogers discuss Nick's murder, which happened in "Chosen." Also mentioned by Drew is Nick's hunting of witches, which began in "Secret Garden."
- Eloise admits that she abandoned Alice when the latter was a child, referring to events in "Eloise Gardener."
- Lucy broke into Samdi's home in "The Girl in the Tower."
- Henry's heart was poisoned in "The Eighth Witch."
- Weaver stole Roni's magic in "The Guardian." Additionally, Samdi gave Roni that magic in "Sisterhood."
- Eloise met Margot in a flashback during "Secret Garden."
- Tilly was on the run from the police in "The Girl in the Tower."
- Henry talks about how he saw a photograph of himself with Roni where he was eight years old, an event that took place in "Greenbacks" and "Wake Up Call."
- The origin of the swan keychain was revealed in "Tallahassee."
- The origin of the chipped cup was explored in "Skin Deep."
- Lucy mentions the time Jacinda tried to escape to Bainbridge Island with her, an event that happened in "Hyperion Heights."
- Tilly moved into Rogers' home at the end of "The Girl in the Tower."
- The plant which Gothel sets loose on her enemies is the same plant that Drizella discovered in the ruins of Gothel's old tower in "Wake Up Call."
Disney
- Jacinda finds a frog plushie in the box, which is near identical to Tiana and Naveen, who were transformed into frogs in The Princess and the Frog.
- This episode contains a number of other references to Disney works. See the list of Disney references for more.
Lost
- Henry says he saw a photograph of himself with Roni where he was eight years old, a reference to the second Lost number.
Fairytales and Folklore
- This episode is a rendition of the "Rapunzel" fairytale, with the origins of Dame Gothel.
- The tree nymphs are based on two forms of nymphs from Greek mythology: The Dryads, who preside over forests and trees, and the Alseids, the nymphs of the groves;[9] the latter alludes to the show version of tree nymphs living in a grove. Dryads, on the other hand, live in trees and take the form of a beautiful young woman.[10] The tree nymphs of Once Upon a Time do not live in trees, but they live among them. Furthermore, dryads from Greek mythology live only as long as the tree they inhabit.[10] This is alluded to on the show when humans destroy the tree nymps' grove and slaughter all the tree nymphs. Flora says to Gothel, "Each swing of their axe, each touch of their torch took the spirits of your sisters one by one." In addition, the tree nymphs of Once Upon a Time are said to be of eternal nature. In Greek mythology, nymphs are not immortal, but they are extremely long-lived.[9]
- Flora is based on the character of the same name from Roman mythology, and her counterpart Chloris from Greek mythology. Flora is the name of the goddess of flowering plants in Roman mythology.[11] Her Greek counterpart is known as Chloris.[12] In Ovid's work Fasti, Chloris is a nymph who was kissed by Zephyrus, the West Wind, and was transformed into Flora.[11]
- PAUSE AND READ: Mentioned on Henry's billboards are Cinderella[13] and her stepsisters,[14] the princess from "The Frog Prince,"[15] Hansel from "Hansel and Gretel,"[16] Rapunzel,[15] Aladdin and the princess,[13] Peter Pan and the Lost Boys,[15] Little Boy Blue,[15] "3 pigs,"[15] Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,[15] Humpty Dumpty,[17] and Pongo from One Hundred and One Dalmatians.[18]
- Tilly plays with a white origami rabbit in Rogers' car,[19] a reference to the White Rabbit from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. There are also toadstool decorations on Rogers' dashboard,[19] a reference to the magic mushrooms from the story.
- Eloise says that Tilly "was born from both sides of the looking glass," a reference to the novel Through the Looking-Glass.
- The magic bean used by Gothel and Seraphina to cross realms is from the story of "Jack and the Beanstalk."
Popular Culture
- This episode is also a fairytale rendition of the horror novel Carrie, focusing on a young woman's desire to mingle with the regular girls but ends up being betrayed and uses her magic powers to exact deadly revenge by killing everyone at the ball.
- The show's rendition of the famous horror novel is a fairytale version, but unlike most of the fairytales featured on the show, this rendition takes place in the Land Without Magic; just like the source material.
- Like the titular character, Gothel has magic powers and a protective mother; however, unlike Margaret White, the deluded, abusive and fanatically religious mother from the novel, Flora is a loving mother figure to Gothel.
- Like Carrie White, Gothel is unhappy with her sheltered life and decides to mingle with the regular girls, against her mother's wishes; but ends up being humiliated by them. Just like the titular character, she plans on attending a ball and gets a special dress for the occasion. During the party, a group of house sisters and their leader, Isla, pour a bucket of mud onto Gothel; similar to the iconic scene where the bullies, lead by Chris Hargensen, dump a bucket of pigs' blood onto the titular character at the prom.
- After their attack on Gothel, Isla and the other girls go to the tree nymphs' home using Gothel's key, where they kill them all with fire and axes. When she discovered what they did, Gothel, still covered in mud, takes her revenge by going back to the ball and using her magic powers to lock the doors and kill all the guests. This is similar to the way Carrie, covered in pigs' blood, locks everyone in and slaughters all the guests at the school prom with her telekinetic powers.
- Isla and the other girls go to the tree nymphs' home, where they kill all the inhabitants with fire and axes. Afterward, Gothel finds Flora in the ruins of her old home and Flora dies in her arms. In the novel, Carrie goes home and her mother dies at her hands. The Whites' house then catches fire and it is later found in flames.
- One member of Isla's clique, Seraphina, first joins her friends in taunting Gothel; she later feels remorse for her actions and starts to make amends. Gothel and Seraphina have a conversation in which the latter is revealed to have magical powers, and Gothel sees that she played no part in murdering the tree nymphs, leading her to spare her life. This is similar to Sue Snell, who first joins her classmates in tormenting Carrie (it is implied that she acted under peer pressure), but afterward she feels remorse for her actions and tries to make amends with Carrie. She and Carrie have a conversation, in which Sue is revealed to have telepathic powers and Carrie sees that she played no part in Chris' plan, leading her to spare her life.
- After slaughtering the guests at the ball, Gothel, still covered in mud, proceeds to wipe out the rest of the human population in the world. In the novel, Carrie, while walking home in her bloodstained dress, destroys most of the town with her telekinetic powers, killing hundreds of people.
- Coincidentally, Emilie de Ravin starred as the bully Chris Hargensen in the 2002 television film adaptation of the novel, a film which also stars fellow Once Upon a Time actor Rena Sofer as the titular character's teacher.
- Henry references Cabo, a popular resort city in the Mexican state of Baja California Sur.
- BOOKS AS SET DRESSING: Henry has a copy of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (seen upside-down) by C. S. Lewis on his coffee table.[20]
- Henry's book is the 2002 paperback edition by HarperCollins.[21]
- The HarperCollins 2002 paperback edition of the first book in the series, The Magician's Nephew,[22] is lying underneath it.[20] The spine is worn and illegible, but if you compare it to the photograph of the box set in the reference, you can see that it's the same.
- Eloise mentions an extinct tree in India called the Arunchal Hopea.
Props Notes
- HIDDEN DETAILS: The instrument used by Eloise Gardener to draw blood from Margot[23] and Rogers[24] is a thorn, which is fitting for a user of phytokinesis, and a self-proclaimed gardener.
- REUSED PROPS: The box where Henry keeps the piece of Cinderella's glass slipper[25] is the same prop that was used for his mother Emma's box of keepsakes in the Season One episode "The Price of Gold,"[26] the Season Four episode "Breaking Glass"[27] and the Season Six episodes "Tougher Than the Rest"[28] and "The Song in Your Heart."[29]
Set Dressing
- HIDDEN DETAILS: Many of the photographs on Henry's boards are taken from the filming of previous episodes:
- The photograph of Black Beard[18] is taken from a behind the scenes photograph of actor Charles Mesure from the Season Four episode "Fall."[30]
- The photograph of Jacinda[13] is from the filming of "Greenbacks";[31] she is wearing the same top and shirt.
- The other photograph of Jacinda[32] is the same as the one Henry has on his phone in "Breadcrumbs."[33]
- In the next episode, "Is This Henry Mills?" a print-out of Sabine's PictYourThis post of herself and Jacinda from "Greenbacks"[34] can also be seen pinned to a board.[35]
- The photographs of Lucy[13] seems to be from the filming of "Hyperion Heights";[36] her denim jacket is the same, but her undergarment is different.
- The photograph of Sabine[13] is taken from a deleted scene from "The Garden of Forking Paths," where Rogers and Sabine are on a bench.[37] Notice the purse strap over her left shoulder and her yellow sweater.[13]
- The photograph of Kelly[16] is a behind the scenes picture from "The Eighth Witch,"[38] which can easily be seen from the workout clothes Kelly is wearing.
- The photograph of Mr. Samdi[16] seems to be a behind the scenes picture from "The Girl in the Tower";[39] his shirt and sweater is the same, although his jacket is different.
- The photograph of Nick[16] is a behind the scenes picture from "Chosen" or "The Guardian"; his shirt and jacket matches the outfit he wears when he attacks Kelly in the former and when he's at the police station in both episodes.[40]
- The photograph of Ivy[14] is taken from the filming of a deleted scene with Ivy and her mother from "Hyperion Heights,"[41] which is called "Ground Breaking" and is available on the Blu-ray/DVD.
- The photograph of Anastasia[14] is from the filming of "Sisterhood," as seen from her black coat.[42]
- The photograph of Rogers[14] is the same as the one from his file at the police station in "One Little Tear."[43] The photo itself is from the filming of the scene with Henry and Rogers at the harbor in "Eloise Gardener,"[44] as seen from the similar background colors.
- The photograph of Weaver[14] is from the filming of "Eloise Gardener,"[45] where he is wearing the same dark jacket and blue shirt, although he does not wear the sunglasses.
- The photograph of Eloise Gardener[46] is the same as the one from the case file at the police station in "Knightfall."[47]
- The photograph of Victoria Belfrey on the "witch cult" board[46] is the same as the one in her file at the police station in "One Little Tear,"[48] itself taken from the filming of "Hyperion Heights."[49]
- The first[46] and second[50] photograph of the Perp are the same as the photos from his file in "One Little Tear,"[51] which are modified versions of the photos from his mughshot pedigree from "Wake Up Call."[52]
- Ironically, the third photo[50] is the same as one of the photos from "Wake Up Call."
- The photograph of Hilda Braeburn[50] is the same as the photo from the case file at the police station in "Knightfall,"[53] which is taken from a promotional photograph of actor Chilton Crane from "A Taste of the Heights."[54] Notice how the white apron Hilda wore in "A Taste of the Heights" has been CGIed away.
- The photograph of a murdered Doctor Sage[50] is the same as the one in the police files from "A Taste of the Heights"[55] and "Knightfall"[47]
- Her portrait photo[46] is most likely from the filming of "Secret Garden," since that's the only episode where she appears; however, although her white coat is the same, she is wearing a different sweater.[56]
- Roni's second photo[32] is from the filming of the scene where she's in the Community Gardens in "The Garden of Forking Paths"; she is wearing the same top and necklace and has her jacket, which she carries in the scene, slung over her shoulder.[57]
- HIDDEN DETAILS: On one of Henry's bulletin boards, Roni is also listed under the name "Rani."[13] "Rani" is Sanskrit for "queen."[58]
- PAUSE AND READ: The newspaper article about Victoria Belfrey's death from "A Taste of the Heights"[59] is pinned to Henry's board.[13] This can be seen more clearly in the next episode, "Is This Henry Mills?."[60]
- Another newspaper article pinned to the board is called "Local teens to volunteer time."[61] Curiously, the headline does not match the content; it is about a group of students who became stranded on a mountain.
- The article is based on two real world articles. The first four paragraphs are adapted from an article from February 2014, published in the Maine newspapers The Times Records,[62] and the Sun Journal.[63] The last two paragraphs are a word-by-word rendering of an article published by the Canadian newspaper Vancouver Sun in December 2013.[64]
- This is a comparison of the first four paragraphs (the headline from The Times Record is used here; the wording for the headline of the Sun Journal version is slightly different), with the final two paragraphs, which are from the other article (called "2 fathers, group of 8 kids rescued after unplanned night on mountain near Rossland") at the end:
rescued from Black Cap |
volunteer time |
| Authorities say three Boy Scouts and two of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Eddington and were rescued by a group of game wardens, firefight- ers and professional climbers. |
Authorities say six nature study students and three of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Washington and were rescued by a group of park rangers, firefight- ers and professional climbers. |
| The Warden Service says that four climbers lowered the three boys and two adults down the moun- tain early Sunday morning after they became stranded Saturday night when they ventured off a trail. |
The Ranger Service says that four climbers lowered the six boys and three adults down the moun- tain early Saturday morning after they became stranded Friday night when they ventured out of bounds. |
| The two Scout leaders went to find the boys after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 7:30 p.m. |
The three adult leaders went to find the group after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 8:30 p.m. |
| After the Scouts were found by the game wardens, the profes- sional climbers lowered them to firefighters waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The Scouts but [sic] did not require treatment for any- thing except being cold. |
After the students were found by the park rangers, the profes- sional climbers lowered them to firefighters waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The students but [sic] did not require treatment for any- thing except being cold. |
| The overnight rescue of two fathers and a group of eight kids from the backcountry of a ski resort in the West Kootenays should be a warning to others to stay in bounds unless they have a GPS tracking device, a search and rescue expert says. | |
| The group – up from Washing- [clipping ends] |
- Another article clipping[61] is adapted from a real article published in The News Tribune,[65] a daily newspaper in Tacoma, Washington, in November 2017, a few months before the episode was filmed. Note that some of the text is obscured or off-screen; a few words from the missing contents are glimpsed in the newspaper that Sabine picks up in "A Taste of the Heights"[59] and are set in fuchsia; the rest of the article can be seen on a newspaper prop which was auctioned off online in April 2019.[66]
under new ownership BY ALLISON NEEDLES
|
under new o[image ends] By S. McKinley |
| Last month, Puyallup farmers Mark and Katie Green got to share with the community some big news. After years in the making, the couple officially purchased the farm from Dick and Terry Carkner, the former owners of Terry's Berries Farm locat- ed at 4520 River Road in the Puyallup River Valley. |
Last month, local farmers Mark and [obscured name] Soparlo got to share with the community some big news. After years in the making, the couple officially purchased the farm from Stacy and Harley Thomas, the former owners of a berry farm locat- ed in the Puyallup River Valley. |
| The farm is now named Wild Hare Organic Farm under the Green's ownership. |
|
| When we shared (the news) with our customers they were so excit- ed," said Katie, 36. (The farm) is very special to them and it's very fun to see. The Carkners cultivated the farm for more than 30 years. For the past three years, the Greens were |
When we shared (the news) with our customers they were so excit- ed," said Stacy, 36. (The farm) is very special to them and it's very fun to see. The Thomas' cultivated the farm for more than 30 years. For the past three years, the Soparlos were the |
managers on the farm, harvesting for its Community-Supported Agri- culture (CSA) program. |
[illegible word], administrators and [illegible word] of the farm, harvesting for its Community-support[image ends] culture [image ends] |
- CREW NAMES ON PROPS: S. McKinley is a reference to production staff member Shaun McKinlay.
- CREW NAMES ON PROPS: Mark Soparlo is another production staff member on the show.
- HIDDEN DETAILS: The Internet article on Michael Griffiths from "The Garden of Forking Paths"[67] is hanging from a shelf behind one of Henry's boards.[46]
- CREW NAMES ON PROPS: The name Gina Mackay appears on one of Henry's bulletin boards.[17] This is a real-life person who works as a graphic designer on the show.
- ARTWORKS: There is an illustration by the nineteenth century British artist and illustrator Randolph Caldecott in Henry's living room.[68] It shows three living playing cards from Caldecott's book The Queen of Hearts from 1881 (link to page).
- REUSED PROPS: The same illustration can be seen in the Darling house in the Season Two episode "Second Star to the Right." The frame is the same as well.[69]
Costume Notes
- SECONDHAND CLOTHING: The skirt Gothel is wearing while she is exploring a human house[70] is the same skirt Emma wore after she changes clothes in the Enchanted Forest in the Season Three episode "Snow Drifts."[71]
- BRAND INFO: Jacinda is wearing[72] a Cable Cashmere Sweater by Nordstrom Signature.[73]
- BRAND INFO: Margot is wearing[74] a J.Crew Women's Short Sleeve V-Neck Basic T-shirt[75] and a We The Free Patchwork Denim Jeans.[76]
- SECONDHAND CLOTHING: The pink cloak worn by Isla in the scene where she pours mud on Gothel[77] is the same cloak worn by Rapunzel in the Season Three episode "The Tower."[78] Note that the cloak has been modified for the episode: The white fur trimming on Rapunzel's cloak has been replaced with golden fabric and the golden clasp has been replaced with a similar but different clasp.
Filming Locations
- The scenes at the house where Isla, Seraphina, and their house sisters are trying on dresses was filmed at Foxglove Farm,[79] a 120-acre organic farm on Salt Spring Island in British Columbia. A shed located on the farm was also used for the scene where Isla pours a bucket of mud onto Gothel.[80]
- RECYCLED SET: The same building doubles as the exterior of Edwin's home in Once Upon a Time in Wonderland,[81] the Tremaine Estate in "The Price of Gold"[82] and "The Other Shoe,"[83] as well as the Tremaine estate in "One Little Tear."[84]
- RECYCLED SET: The same farm doubles as the Storybrooke Pumpkin Farm for the episode "The Other Shoe." The scenes at the pumpkin farm were shot at the back of the building that doubles as Lady Tremaine's house.[85][86]
- Foxglove Farm has also doubled as locations for other productions:
- The home of Simon Kress in The Outer Limits episode "Sandkings."[87]
- The home of Jared Kane in the Stargate SG-1 episode "Icon" (an episode which features Once Upon a Time guest star Timothy Webber)[88] and an East Germany house in the Stargate SG-1 episode "The Gamekeeper."[89]
- The Salvatore Boarding House in the Pilot episode of The Vampire Diaries (a show which stars Once Upon a Time guest star Sara Canning).[90]
- A Nazi stronghold in the Supernatural episode "Everybody Hates Hitler"[91] and the Fox family home in the Supernatural episode "Celebrating The Life Of Asa Fox."[92]
- A Fillory house in The Magicians episode "Have You Brought Me Little Cakes" (an episode which features Once Upon a Time guest stars Charles Mesure, Kacey Rohl and Ryan Robbins).[93]
- An A.R.G.U.S. safe house in the Arrow episode "Bratva."[94]
- Ian Flemming's manor in the Timeless episode "Party at Castle Varlar" (an episode which features Once Upon a Time starring cast member Sean Maguire and guest star Chad Rook).[95]
- The Hollow Sky headquarters in the Beyond episode "Tempus Fugit" (a show which stars Once Upon a Time actors Jeff Pierre and Jonathan Whitesell).[96]
- Thistlehouse during Season Two and Season Three of Riverdale (a show which features Once Upon a Time guest stars Alex Zahara, Barclay Hope, Bruce Blain, Jonathan Whitesell, Julian Haig, Liam Hall, Paul Lazenby, Robin Givens and Tiera Skovbye).[97]
- The Big House at Camp Half-Blood in the 2013 movie Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (a movie which features Once Upon a Time guest stars Robert Maillet and Yvette Nicole Brown).[98]
- The scenes with Gothel and the other tree nymphs in the grove were filmed on a blue-screen set at The Bridge Studios. While the most of the interior was real, the background was added digitally in post-production.[99] The scenes with Eloise, Tilly and the others at the grove millennia later, were also filmed at The Bridge Studios.[100]
- The scenes in Lord Adriel's ball room were filmed on a green-screen set at The Bridge Studios.[101]
- The scenes in Mr. Samdi's office were filmed on a television set at The Bridge Studios.[102]
International Titles
| International Titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Language | Title | Translation |
| French | "La Clé du Bosquet" | "The Key to the Grove" |
| German | "Gothels Geschichte … und das erste Land ohne Magie" | "Gothel's story ... and the first land without magic" |
| Italian | "Ninfe" | "Nymphs" |
| Portuguese | "Ninfa das Árvores" | "Nymph of the Trees" |
Videos
7x19 - Flower Child - Promo
