         
|
New York City is a Land Without Magic location featured on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It first appears in the first episode of the second season.
History
During First Curse
In Portland, Oregon, Neal reluctantly gives up on having a future with his girlfriend, Emma, after he is approached by August, who stresses the importance of a greater destiny Emma has to finish. He follows August's advice, and allows Emma to be arrested and sent to a jailhouse in Phoenix for stealing watches. He runs away to Canada, and then to New York City. ("Tallahassee")
About eleven years later, Neal once again meets up with August, who has just arrived to New York from overseas. August states due to the fact he is turning back into wood, he must help convince Emma to break a curse so he himself can return to normal. Neal expresses doubt Emma would want to see him again after everything is done with, and is not pleased with the thought of his father regaining his memories and coming to look for him. Before heading off to Storybrooke where Emma is currently located, August promises to send him a postcard when the curse is broken. Both remain unaware a stranger, Tamara, has been eavesdropping on their conversation from a few feet away, and watching their interaction through a compact mirror. She straightens herself up and deliberately walks into Neal as he is turning after August has left on his motorcycle. Her hot cup of coffee spills all over her front shirt, and she exclaims in feigned surprise at the mess. Neal apologizes, and gives her his scarf to help cover up the stains. She thanks him, and from the brief interaction they exchange numbers. Later, Tamara calls him back and they hit it off. They date, and eventually after an unknown period of time, become engaged. ("Selfless, Brave and True")After First Curse
The day after Emma breaks the curse, Neal walks home to his apartment and receives a postcard--per August's promise--from Storybrooke, Maine with just one word written on it: "Broken". ("Broken")
Some time later, Emma, Henry and Mr. Gold arrive at an apartment complex in Manhattan. Via a magic globe, the building pinpoints Mr. Gold's son Baelfire's current location. Upon entering the lobby, none of the residents' names mean a great deal to Mr. Gold, so Emma uses her "people finder" skills and settles on room 407, which has no written name on the intercom panel. When she rings it, Emma pretends to be delivering a UPS package. Suddenly, the intercom shuts off abruptly and all three see a man jumping down from the fire escape and running away. She corners him by taking a shortcut in the alley, but they both knock heads. Emma is stunned to see the man is her ex-boyfriend Neal. She starts to believe Neal have been tricking her this whole time, starting from when they first met eleven years ago to now with Mr. Gold's deal. Neal doesn't understand until she blurts out the former name of his father, Rumplestiltskin. Back at the apartment complex, Mr. Gold buys Henry a hot dog as they discuss the current situation. Henry is certain Emma will catch up to Mr. Gold's son. He also thanks the older man for bringing Emma to Storybrooke, so everything thus far has been possible. Meanwhile, at a bar, Neal admits the real reason he left Emma all those years ago, which was due to August's insistence that she was needed to break the curse. While he thinks their prior relationship was one of fate, she sees nothing good that came out of it. She returns the keychain he once gave her, stating that it is a reminder not to trust anyone again. Emma agrees to not allow Mr. Gold to find him. She leaves, and calls Mary Margaret for advice on whether or not to tell Henry about Neal. Emma arrives back, and lies to Mr. Gold about his son having gotten away. Unwilling to settle for that, Mr. Gold angrily buzzes each intercom call button until the door to upstairs unlocks. He pick locks room 407, and inside, Emma notices a dream catcher, which she remembers Neal having from the years they spent together, which perks Mr. Gold's suspicion. Though she denies knowing anything, Mr. Gold begins threatening her. She sends Henry into the bathroom to keep him from hearing anymore. As Mr. Gold is getting violent for an answer, Neal bursts in to stop him. Neal demands his father to leave, but Mr. Gold insists they have to talk. When Neal calls Emma by her name, Mr. Gold suspects that they know each other. Henry reappears and calls Emma "mom" as Neal is in disbelief, and asks him for his age. With the persistent questioning, Henry blurts out he is eleven. In stun, Neal asks Emma if Henry is his son. Henry remembers Emma saying his father died a firefighter, but she admits the truth. The lie upsets Henry, who flees to the fire escape as Emma follows out to explain she did not want him to know his his real father. Emma is hurt when Henry accuses her of lying to him like his adoptive mother Regina has. Eventually, she agrees to let Henry meet his father. Back inside, Neal grudgingly allows Mr. Gold to speak so Emma can fulfill her deal. Mr. Gold expresses regret for his past choices. He wants to make it up to Neal by using magic to revert him to a younger age so they can start over, which his son rejects. Neal relates the abandonment he faced since his father let him go into the portal and has never been able to forget it, so this time, Mr. Gold will have to settle for being let go too. Later, Emma allows Neal to meet Henry, but advises not to break his heart. Henry and Neal have a tentative introduction, and spend some moments on the fire escape together. ("Manhattan")
Over a short period, Neal and Henry form a bond with each other. Neal takes him to his favorite pizza parlor with promises to visit a museum. While the pair are in the store, Mr. Gold tries to persuade Emma to find a way and convince Neal return with them to Storybrooke. Emma refuses, citing that the deal is done and she no longer owes him anything else. However, he sparks a jolt of fear in her by insinuating that Henry might run away to New York to find his father if they aren't in Storybrooke together. Henry and Neal come back with pizza. When Emma asks Henry how the pizza is, he makes a comment that indirectly references his grudge against her for lying. On the walk back to the apartment, Emma brings up Storybrooke, but Neal doesn't see himself as a resident of the town. He tries to be truthful with her about something, but is interrupted. Emma and Mr. Gold wait in the lobby while the two go to fetch a camera. Hook unexpectedly darts in and stabs Mr. Gold with his hook, which is coated in poison. Emma knocks the pirate out as Henry and Neal run back to the scene. Neal recognizes Hook from the past. They discover Hook came to New York by ship and the only way to save Mr. Gold is to sail it back to Storybrooke. Neal tells Emma he learned to sail a ship in the land he stopped at on his way to this land. Hook is locked in the apartment room's storeroom and the four prepare to sail. Preparing for their trip, Neal walks over to a borrowed car, but is stopped when a woman runs up. They hug, and Neal introduces her to Emma as Tamara, his fiancée. ("The Queen Is Dead")
Neal convinces Tamara to come to Storybrooke. She goes to his apartment to collect some of her things for the journey. After discovering Hook in the storeroom, she kidnaps him for her own purposes while Neal later finds out too late that the pirate is missing. ("The Evil Queen," "Selfless, Brave and True")Before Second Curse
When Regina stopped Pan's curse, everyone in Storybrooke pays the price of magic by going back to the Enchanted Forest. Emma and Henry escape town, and with Regina's magic, their memories of Storybrooke are erased while new memories are crafted for them. Only recalling that a fire burned down their Boston apartment, Emma and Henry then relocate to a New York apartment. ("Going Home")
During Second Curse
Emma begins dating Walsh, a man she meets in a furniture shop. They hit it off almost immediately, as he takes her out on a date, in which she orders an ice cream sundae, but it isn't on the menu. However perfect Walsh seems, however, he is actually a minion of the Wicked Witch's. The two become a couple, and date for an ongoing eight months. ("New York City Serenade")
Outrunning another curse, Hook trades his ship for a magic bean in order to reach New York and find Emma. While everyone who previously returned to the Enchanted Forest has been re-cursed back into Storybrooke, he shows up at Emma's apartment one morning to convince her to help. After making breakfast, Emma and Henry sit down to enjoy their meal when both hear a knock at the door. As Emma swings the door open, Hook insists she needs to save her family as they are in trouble. Emma has no idea what this strangely dressed pirate is talking about, and when he attempts to give her true love's kiss, she kicks him away. Ignoring his explanations, she hastily shuts the door. From the dining table, Henry inquiries about who was at the door. Gathering herself, Emma calmly says she didn't know who it is. ("Going Home," "New York City Serenade," "A Curious Thing," "There's No Place Like Home")
After work, Emma shows up late to a dinner date with Walsh. Little does she know, he intends to propose to her. For this special event, Walsh excuses himself and has an ice cream sundae made for Emma with the ring hidden on the plate. While her boyfriend is away, Hook pressures a wary Emma to listen to him about what he told her earlier. Despite how crazy it seems, Hook writes down an apartment address for Emma to visit as proof he is telling the truth. Right after the pirate disappears, Walsh returns and a waiter brings the ice cream sundae. Emma insists she is too full to eat another bite, until Walsh draws her attention to the ring on the platter, which shocks her. Kneeling before her, he proposes, to which a stunned Emma walks out. When Walsh catches up to her, she explains her hesitation is because they've only dated for eight months. He decides to not push the issue and give her time to think. Returning home, Emma learns Henry not only knew Walsh was going to propose, but he also believes she should say yes. Knowing she fears being hurt again, Henry reasons that Walsh is nothing like his biological father, who betrayed her in the past. The next day, Emma visits the apartment, where she finds out Neal lives there, and her discovery of a camera strap with Henry's name on it. When she confronts Hook, he offers a potion to restore her lost memories. Instead, Emma has him arrested for harassment. Later, she views copies of the camera photos, which show herself and Henry in a town called Storybrooke. Realizing Hook is right, she bails him out of jail and ingests the potion; regaining her erased memories. That night, she rejects Walsh's proposal, to which he reacts angrily by turning into a flying monkey. Emma fends him off, and leaves for Storybrooke the next morning with Henry and Hook. ("New York City Serenade")After Second Curse
At some point, Ursula ends up in New York and takes a job feeding fish at a aquarium. Weeks after Belle banishes Mr. Gold from Storybrooke, he steps off a bus in New York and meets up with Ursula at the aquarium. He proposes that they, the villains, team up to get their happy endings by consulting with a mysterious figure known as "The Author". ("Heroes and Villains")
Inhabitants
|
|
Notable Business
Trivia
On-Screen Notes
- New York City is featured in the title card for "Manhattan"[15] and "New York City Serenade."[16]
- Neal's apartment is located in SoHo,[17] a neighborhood in Lower Manhattan. ("Manhattan")
- The pizza restaurant Neal takes Henry to, is called the Arco Di Trionfo Pizzeria.[18] "Arco di trionfo" is Italian for "arch of triumph." ("The Queen Is Dead")
- The name "London" appears on a spa outside The Wizard of Oak furniture shop.[19] ("Heart of Gold")
- Isaac's book signing takes place in New York City, which can be seen from the NYPD police car which passes in front of the building.[20] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
Production Notes
- New York City being featured in several episodes of the show, is a writer's pick: Adam Horowitz is from Manhattan.[21]
- Neal's apartment is situated across the street from the back building of real-life Italian pasta supplier Piemonte Ravoli[22] located on 162 Mulberry Street[23] (note that the frontal retail store is on 190 Grand Street)[24] in New York City. ("Broken")
- When Neal takes Henry out for pizza, a business called Soparlo can be seen in the background,[25] a reference to Mark Soparlo, a member of the production staff on the show. ("The Queen Is Dead")
- The establishing shot of the building used for Isaac's book signing in "Operation Mongoose Part 2"[26] is stock footage of a New York City theater from the website Getty Images.[27]
- The establishing shot of Chinatown in "An Untold Story"[28] is stock footage of the real life Chinatown in Manhattan from Getty Images.[29] The flying dust of the serum queen has been digitally added to the shot.
Disney
- As Emma leaves the Ostria, the restaurant where Walsh proposes to her, you can see that the house number on the establishment is 1138.[30] References to this number are scattered throughout the Star Wars films (and other Lucasfilm productions). ("New York City Serenade")
- Note that the house number was not added for the show; 1138 is the actual house number of Brix & Mortar, the real-life restaurant which doubles as the Ostria,[31] which is located on 1138 Homer Street in Vancouver.[32]
- As the purse snatcher races across the road on his bicycle, there is a view from the inside of a car, where you can see a Mickey Mouse keychain on the rear view mirror.[33] ("Heart of Gold")
- In The Wizard of Oak furniture shop, there is a set of Mickey Mouse ears cast in steel, inside a drawer.[34] ("Heart of Gold")
- While Robin Hood is waiting for Mr. Gold outside the hospital, an advertisement for the Broadway production of Aladdin can be seen in the background.[35] ("Heart of Gold")
- At Isaac's signing, there is a girl dressed up in a Jack Sparrow outfit.[36] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
- One of Isaac's fans is dressed up as Disney's Ursula from The Little Mermaid.[37] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
Fairytales and Folklore
- The Wizard of Oak furniture shop is a reference to the Wizard of Oz, the titular character from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. ("Heart of Gold")
Lost
- The number 23 can be seen in the bar where Neal and Emma are talking.[38] 23 is the fifth of the Lost numbers. ("Manhattan")
- The Toll Operator charges Mr. Gold 15 dollars, a reference to the third Lost number. ("Only You")
Popular Culture
- When Emma wakes up in the Storybrooke Sheriff's Department after spending her first night in Storybrooke behind bars, a miniature version the Statue of Liberty, New York City's famous landmark, is sitting on a desk.[39] ("Pilot")
- In Neal's apartment building, apartment number 403 is housed by "P. Lesh," which is a reference to bass guitarist Phil Lesh of music band Grateful Dead.[5] Show co-creator Edward Kitsis is a notable fan of the band.[40] ("Manhattan")
- Another apartment is housed by "T. Munson" that refers to two-time World Series-champion baseball catcher of the New York Yankees Thurman Munson. Show co-creator Adam Horowitz is a Yankees fan.[5]
- A poster promoting the 2007 calendar Punk Rock can be seen by the entrance to Neal's apartment building.[41] The caption says Nardwuar vs. Bev Davies. The former is a celebrity interviewer and musician from Vancouver, while the latter is a punk-rock photographer from the same city. It shows a 1980 photograph of Greg Ginn and Ron Reyes from the American punk rock band Black Flag.[42] ("The Queen Is Dead")
- A Stussy No. 4 clothing store can be seen behind Neal during his conversation with August in New York.[43] ("Selfless, Brave and True")
- The episode "New York City Serenade" is named after a Bruce Springsteen song of the same name.[44] Adam Horowitz is a fan of the singer.[45]
- As the episode "Heart of Gold" transitions to New York, someone can be heard shouting, "I'm walkin' here, I'm walkin' here!"; an homage to the famous quote from the 1969 drama film Midnight Cowboy.[46]
- By the entrance to Neal's apartment building, there are promo posters for Canadian musicians: ("Manhattan," "The Queen Is Dead")
- There are three posters of the rock band The Ramblin' Ambassadors, promoting their albums Ramble On (2012),[47] Vista Cruiser Country Squire (2008)[48] and Avanti (2003).[48]
- Around the Ramble On posters, there are several promo poster for the 2005 album Brigadoon by the indie pop band P:ano.[47]
- Above the Ramble On posters, there is a promo poster for the indie pop band The Gay and their 2003 album You Know the Rules.[47]
- Also seen by the entrance are posters promoting Novillero,[48] another indie-pop band. The poster shows the cover of their album A Little Tradition.
- Below that, are advertisements for the album How Come I'm Dead by the Vancouver-based indie rock band Hot Panda.[48]
- The album Tintype (2008) by the garage rock band The Pack A.D.[49]
- Several posters promoting the band's tour kick-off on February 27, 2009, at Vancouver's Railway club[50] can also be seen.[41] In addition to The Pack A.D., the posters list the Vancouver-based garage rock band The Beladeans, the rock duo The Speaking Tongues from Toronto, and DJ Bryce Dunn from Vancouver.
- A third promo poster for the band can also be seen.[41]
- The cover of the 2004 album Grab That Gun by the post-punk band The Organ.[41]
- Life Through One Speaker, a 2003 album by the indie pop band Young and Sexy.[41]
- The indie pop band Bella from Vancouver.[41]
- The indie pop band Immaculate Machine.[41]
- The Queen of Vancouver Island, a 2012 album by the alternative country singer Carolyn Mark.[41]
- USA Today vending machines can be seen on the streets in almost every episode where New York appears.[51]
- As Neal is running from Emma, he runs past a New York Ledger vending machine.[52] New York Ledger was a weekly story paper published in New York City, from 1855 to 1898. ("Manhattan")
- Interestingly, Isaac's book is a "New York Ledger bestseller".[53] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
- As August is talking to Neal in New York, a New York Banner vending machine can be seen on the street.[54] This is a fictional newspaper in Ayn Rand's bestselling novel The Fountainhead. ("Selfless, Brave and True")
- When Emma walks Henry home from school, a newspaper vending machine says New York Bugle;[55] a reference to the Daily Bugle, a fictional New York City tabloid newspaper that is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, most prominently in Spider-Man comic titles. ("New York City Serenade")
- When Emma bails Hook out of jail,[56] and when Mr. Gold arrives in New York after being banished, a Daily News vending machine is seen. ("New York City Serenade," "Heroes and Villains")
- As Violet and Henry are walking through New York, a Metro New York vending machine can be seen on the street.[57] ("An Untold Story")
Props Notes
- When Tamara comes to Storybrooke, she brings bagels from Zabar's,[58] a real food store on Broadway, Manhattan. ("Selfless, Brave and True")
- According to Hook's note, the address for Neal's apartment is 89 Wooster Street, New York, NY, 10012.[59] ("New York City Serenade")
- One of the letters addressed to Neal is from a C.Marion, on 157 East 67th Street New York, NY 10065.[60] This is the headquarters of the Engine 39 - Ladder 16 firehouse. ("New York City Serenade")
- According to the envelope from Star Publishing, Isaac's address is 968 East 14th Street, Brooklyn NY, 11230.[1] This was the childhood home of Woody Allen.[61] Show creators Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis were both inspired by Woody Allen at young ages.[62] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
Set Dressing
- According to the sign, Walsh's furniture shop, The Wizard of Oak, is located in Brooklyn.[63] ("Heart of Gold")
Filming Locations
- According to show creators Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis, the footage of Michael Raymond-James as Neal in the opening scene of "Broken" was actually shot in New York City.[65]
- For "Manhattan,"[66] "The Queen Is Dead,"[67] "Selfless, Brave and True,"[68] "New York City Serenade,"[69] "Heart of Gold,"[70] "Only You"[71] and "An Untold Story,"[72] the streets of New York were filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where production for Once Upon a Time is based.
- A building seen in "Manhattan"[73] and "The Queen Is Dead," which somewhat resembles the Flatiron Building, is in fact Vancouver's Hotel Europe. The name of the hotel can even be seen on a window as Neal and Emma walk down the street to meet Tamara in "The Queen Is Dead,"[74] and when Henry and Violet are walking down the street with a hot dog in "Only You".[75]
- The Canvas Lounge[76] doubles as the exterior of Neal's apartment for "Manhattan".[77]
- Vancouver's Blood Alley doubles as the alley way where Emma and Neal run into each other in "Manhattan".[78]
- This location also appears in The Magicians episodes "Unauthorized Magic"[79] and "Consequences of Advanced Spellcasting,"[80] the iZombie episode "Eternal Sunshine of the Caffeinated Mind"[81] (a show which starts Once Upon a Time guest stars Rose McIver and David Anders; the episode also features Once Upon a Time guest star Kacey Rohl, and co-star Suzy Joachim (Madame Leota)) and the The X-Files episode "Founder's Mutation".[82]
- The Blarney Stone at 216 Carrall Street in Vancouver's Gastown district doubles as the New York pub Emma and Neal visit after reuniting in "Manhattan".[83]
- The Blarney Stone also doubles as a Manchester pub in the Charmed episode "You're Dead to Me" (an episode which features Once Upon a Time guest star Rya Kihlstedt).[84]
- The scenes in Emma and Henry's apartment were filmed in Gastown's Koret Lofts building[85] on East Cordova Street, Vancouver. ("Going Home," "New York City Serenade")
- The Brix & Mortar restaurant on Homer Street, Yaletown, Downtown Vancouver, doubles as the Ostria, the restaurant where Walsh proposes to Emma.[86] ("New York City Serenade")
- Vancouver Community College doubles as Our Lady Providence Medical Center for exterior shots.[87] ("Heart of Gold")
- The empty Pappas Furs building on the west side of Vancouver's Victory Square doubles as The Wizard of Oak furniture shop.[88] ("Heart of Gold")
- The Admiral Pub & Grill in Burnaby doubles as the pub where Regina and Robin discuss the future.[89] </ref> ("Mother")
- The scene where Isaac is recruited by the Apprentice was filmed in the Dancey Ballroom[90] (later known as the Arthur Murray Dance Studio)[91] in Vancouver. ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
- The Arthur Murray Dance Studio also doubles as the Seattle dance studio where Once Upon a Time guest star Rose McIver dances with her partner in the iZombie episode "Five, Six, Seven, Ate!"[91] (an episode which also features Once Upon a Time guest star Christie Laing).
- Isaac's speech and book signing was filmed inside the Orpheum theater in Vancouver.[92] ("Operation Mongoose Part 1")
Appearances
| 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": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | 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": |
| Absent | Mentioned | Appears | Appears | Absent | Mentioned | Appears | Mentioned | Mentioned | 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": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Absent | Mentioned | 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": |
| Appears | Mentioned | Mentioned | Mentioned | Mentioned | Mentioned | Absent | Mentioned | Mentioned | Mentioned | Mentioned |
| 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 | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | 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": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears | Mentioned | Appears | Appears | Appears | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Five | |||||||||||
| "The Dark Swan": | "The Price": | "Siege Perilous": | "The Broken Kingdom": | "Dreamcatcher": | "The Bear and the Bow": | "Nimue": | "Birth": | "The Bear King": | "Broken Heart": | "Swan Song": | |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | |
| "Souls of the Departed": | "Labor of Love": | "Devil's Due": | "The Brothers Jones": | "Our Decay": | "Her Handsome Hero": | "Ruby Slippers": | "Sisters": | "Firebird": | "Last Rites": | "Only You": | "An Untold Story": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears |
| 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": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | Absent | 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": |
| Absent | Mentioned | Mentioned | Absent | Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Mentioned | 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 | Absent | 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 | Mentioned | Absent | Mentioned | Mentioned | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Archive |
| Once Upon a Time: Novels | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Once Upon a Time: Specials | ||||||||||
| "Magic is Coming": |
"The Price of Magic": | "Journey to Neverland": | "Wicked is Coming": | "Storybrooke Has Frozen Over": | ||||||
| Absent | 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.
See also
References
|
![[12]](#cite_note-File:312Leaving.png-12){kind=link}
| Land Without Magic Locations | |||
|---|---|---|---|
|