For the previous episode, see "The Final Battle Part 1." For the actual battle, see the Final Battle. For the special, see The Final Battle Begins. |
"The Final Battle Part 2" is the twenty-second and final episode of Season Six of ABC's Once Upon a Time. It was written by Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz, and directed by Ralph Hemecker. It is the one hundred and thirty-third episode of the series overall, and premiered on May 14, 2017.
This episode is the second part of the season six finale, and premiered immediately following "The Final Battle Part 1."
Synopsis
Henry awakens to a cursed Storybrooke and discovers Emma has been in the mental hospital, and the Black Fairy is the new mayor. Henry attempts to help Emma regain her memory while Gold tries to find out what has really happened to Belle. Meanwhile, Snow, Charming, Regina, Zelena and Hook are trapped in a crumbling Fairy Tale Land and desperately try to figure out a way to be reunited with Emma and Henry.[2]
Recap
The young girl returns to her home and discovers everything destroyed. However, Tiger Lily shows up and tells her to take the book to her mother, telling her that the fairies foresaw that she will be reunited with her father and to never give up on the lesson the book gives, to never lose hope.
Fiona brings what was left of the book to Henry and gloats that Emma has lost her faith, though Henry refuses to accept this. Emma leaves Storybrooke to return to Boston. When she gets back to her apartment there, she discovers that Henry left her a hand-drawn storybook in order to make her remember their past.
Henry goes to the pawnshop and meets with Gold, who attempts to feign ignorance of the curse. Henry head towards the shop's back and uncovers Gold's potions, proving that Gold still remembers his past. Gold acknowledges Henry's cleverness, but also refuses to help Henry as his primary concern is finding Belle. Henry decides that he should take on Fiona himself, and Gold heals his injuries and allows him to take David's old sword. When Henry arrives at the Mayor's office, Emma returns. She tells Henry that while she doesn't remember being who Henry tells her that she is, she does believe that she can be that person with his help. Her renewed belief stops the destruction of the Enchanted Forest just in time. Meanwhile, Gold uses a tracking spell on the "Her Handsome Hero" book to find Belle, who was hiding from Fiona, having been turned into a coward by Fiona's curse. Gold tells her about Fiona's deception, and angrily vows revenge on Fiona for what she had done to Belle.
Fiona stops by the pawn shop to see Gideon, with the knowledge of Emma regaining her belief, and reveals that she has reclaimed Gideon's heart with the curse. She orders Gideon to recover her own wand, which she uses to decipher the mysterious writings that Henry had scribbled, then sends him to kill Emma. When Gold confronts Fiona about her plans, she tells her son that once the Final Battle is won, she would be able to allow Gold to have both love and power. Gold tells her that it would come with a steep price, as he secretly slips Fiona's wand into his hand, subduing her. Fiona tells Gold that she had deciphered Henry's writing, having also given Gideon one final command to kill Emma, and that even if she dies, Gideon will still be forced to carry it out. Gold decides to test this and kills Fiona with her own wand, breaking the curse. This causes Snow, David, Regina, Hook and Zelena to be transported back to Storybrooke whilst the other refugees are returned to their own realms, while Emma and the residents of Storybrooke regain their memories. Soon afterwards, Belle returns to Gold and comforts him over his actions, while Gideon confronts Emma with the Hrunting in his hand.
Both Gold and Belle set off to search for Gideon's heart. Henry helps Emma escape from Gideon with Emma placing a protection spell to contain him temporarily. The others realize that Fiona has crafted the perfect trap: if Gideon kills Emma, light will be destroyed, and if Emma kills Gideon, she will turn dark and light will still be destroyed. Regina consoles Emma and encourages her to find another way like she always does. Emma attempts to hold off Gideon, as Gold finds Gideon's heart. Once he finds it, he is tempted by a manifestation of the Darkness, which takes the form of his Enchanted Forest counterpart, Rumplestiltskin. The manifestation tells him to let Gideon kill Emma so he can finally have it all. Gold resists the temptation and tries to use Gideon's heart to stop him from killing Emma, however, Fiona's spell keeps him from doing so. Back at the intersection, Emma and Gideon fight with Emma acknowledging her role as the Savior. Realizing what she must do, Emma surrenders and Gideon apologizes and runs her through, releasing an enormous blast of light magic, ending the Final Battle and causing Gideon to disappear.
As everyone gathers around Emma, Henry awakens Emma using true love's kiss, while Gold and Belle discover that Gideon is once again a baby, realizing that this is their new start as a family. The Once Upon a Time storybook re-manifests, and Snow arrives to pick it up. Henry looks at the final page of the storybook which writes itself with the words "When both good and evil did the right thing, faith was restored. The final battle was won. Snow reminds everyone that the story isn't over. The Enchanted Forest, Neverland, Wonderland, Agrabah, Arendelle, the Land of Oz and all the other realms are restored and their residents embark on their happy beginnings, as does everyone in Storybrooke. Emma and Hook patrol as the town sheriffs, Henry goes back to school, Regina returns to her role as mayor with the dwarfs giving her the title "queen" without "evil", Zelena spends time with baby Robin, David farms with a growing Neal, Gold and Belle renew their relationship and raise Gideon together, Snow White becomes a teacher again and Robin Hood from the Wish Realm proposes to the Queen in Regina's restored palace. They all gather together at Granny's to celebrate their lives together.
Meanwhile, as the realms are starting to collapse, David and Hook escape the dragon, but while climbing down the beanstalk, they lose their balance and fall. Snow and Jasmine set out to find them, eventually finding Hook, and Snow tells him to take the bean back to the castle. Finding an unconscious David, Snow kisses him and he wakes.
Regina and the Queen discover that the bean had withered and lost its magic, because Fiona's curse has caused Emma's lack of faith to drain the magic from the realm. As the storm closes in, the Queen decides to sacrifice herself and protect the castle, in order to buy enough time for Regina to restore the bean, while everyone else gathers in the courtyard. However, Regina fails to restore the bean in time, and the storm bursts into the castle and surrounds them.
Deleted Scenes
"Mightier Than A Gun" (Scene 30)
This scene is included on Once Upon a Time: The Complete Sixth Season.
As Emma and Henry sneak into the town hall, they round a corner and Emma checks if the coast is clear and draws her gun. Henry remarks, "A gun? Really?, prompting Emma to ask if he has a better idea. He points out that the Black Fairy has magic and if Emma really believes, she has to do it like the Savior would. At that, he hands her her father's sword. With sword in hand, Emma enters the Mayor's office.
Zelena Moving Back In
A scene involving Zelena moving back in with Regina was cut from the final episode.[3]
Cast[2]
Starring
|
Guest Starring
Co-StarringUncredited
|
Note:
*: Only in archive footage.
Trivia
Title
- In the original airing and the Blu-ray/DVD version, the two parts of the season finale were separated by a title card featuring no special element.[6]
- The streaming/iTunes version features the Seattle Center Monorail,[7] the same title card used for the original airing and Blu-ray/DVD version of "The Final Battle Part 1."[8]
- The title of this episode was revealed by Adam Horowitz via his Twitter account on March 15, 2017.[9]
Production Notes
- CAST NOTES: This episode is the last one to feature original cast members Ginnifer Goodwin, Jennifer Morrison, Josh Dallas and Jared S. Gilmore as series regulars.
- This is also the last episode of Emilie de Ravin and Rebecca Mader as series regulars. They were promoted to the main cast in Season Two and Season Five respectively.
- REUSED FOOTAGE: This episode is filled with stock footage from previous episodes:
- The establishing shot of Boston[10] is from part one of the Season Five finale, "Only You."[11]
- A shot of Storybrooke Main Street seen after Mr. Gold kills the Black Fairy[12] is stock footage from an establishing shot of Storybrooke in the opening scenes of part one of the Season Three finale, "Snow Drifts,"[13] but with a lower angle. The cars parked in the street and the ray of light in the middle of the road are a giveaway.
- When Mr. Gold breaks the Black Fairy's curse, the shot overlooking Storybrooke with the wave of light moving over the town[14] is from the scene where Emma broke the first curse in the Season One finale "A Land Without Magic."[15] Note that in the original shot, there was a wave of rainbow-colored magic traveling toward the camera. This was digitally replaced by a wave of light traveling away from the camera.
- The original shot from "A Land Without Magic" was also used for the scene where Regina releases Storybrooke's magic from the Olympian Crystal in "An Untold Story."[16]
- It was also used for the scene where a cloaking spell is released in "Dark Hollow." In this episode, the wave of magic was digitally replaced by a magic shield.[17]
- The montage shot of the Storybrooke Town Hall when the curse is broken[18] is from the episode "Last Rites."[19]
- The close-up of the town clock shown after the Final Battle is won[20] is from the scene where time started moving in Storybrooke in the Season One episodes "Pilot"[21] and "The Thing You Love Most."[22]
- The same shot was reused in the Season One finale "A Land Without Magic"[23] and the Season Four episode "Darkness on the Edge of Town"[24] In these two episodes, the lighting was changed to daylight and a cloud of magic was been digitally added to the shot from "A Land Without Magic."
- The montage shot of Sven after the Final Battle[25] is from the Season Four premiere "A Tale of Two Sisters,"[26] but with a slightly darker color hue.
- The background plate for the montage shot from the scene at the rocky cliff from which Skull Rock can be seen in the distance[27] is from the Season Three episode "Dark Hollow."[28] Skull Rock has been altered to look more decrepit and the number of stars on the night sky has been reduced; however, the identical cloud cover is a dead giveaway.
- The montage shot of the Wonderland maze[29] is from the Season One episode "Hat Trick,"[30] but played in reverse: In "Hat Trick," the shot opened with a wide view of the maze before panning down to the gate with the red heart on top. In this episode, the shot opens with the gate before panning up to a view of the maze.
- The montage shot of Wonderland and the Caterpillar[31] is from the background plate used in a shot from "Hat Trick," but with a lighter color hue.[32]
- An establishing shot of the pawnshop and Storybrooke Main Street at the end of the episode[33] is a zoomed-in version of a montage shot from the final scene of the Season Four episode "Unforgiven."[34] The montage shot was also used as an establishing shot at the end of the Season Four finale "Operation Mongoose Part 2."[35]
- ABANDONED IDEAS: In the episode script, when Belle finds the baby, she says, "It is. It's Gideon." In the final episode, she merely says, "It's Gideon." Also, in the script, she says, "No. A happy beginning." In the actual episode, she only says, "A happy beginning."[36]
- Emilie de Ravin cried during the scene where Belle and Mr. Gold are dancing since it was (at the time) her and Robert Carlyle's last scene together.[37]
- Belle and Mr. Gold's kiss at the end was improvised by Robert Carlyle.[37][38]
- The establishing shot of the Seattle monorail[39] is stock footage from the website Getty Images.[40]
Event Chronology
- The Storybrooke events take place after "The Final Battle Part 1," and before "Beauty." (For more details, see the Land Without Magic timeline)
- The Enchanted Forest events take place after "The Final Battle Part 1." (For more details, see the Enchanted Forest timeline)
- The Arendelle events take place after "Heroes and Villains."
- The Agrabah events take place after "A Wondrous Place."
- The Wonderland events take place after the Once Upon a Time in Wonderland finale "And They Lived...."
- The Neverland events take place after "Awake."
- The New Enchanted Forest events take place after "The Final Battle Part 1" and before the last flashback scenes of "The Eighth Witch."
- The Seattle scene with Lucy on the monorail in "The Final Battle Part 2" takes place in October 2017,[41][nb 1] shortly before, or concurrently with, the scenes with Henry at work in "Hyperion Heights." The scene where Lucy knocks on his door is the same as the scene from "Hyperion Heights."
Episode Connections
- In the episode's opening scene, we see the aftermath of the attack from the Coven of the Eight that found Henry and Lucy in "The Final Battle Part 1" and "The Eighth Witch."
- What happened to Lucy and Henry after the attack is explained in "The Eighth Witch."
- The mother of Lucy is first featured in "Hyperion Heights."
- The Black Fairy cast the Dark Curse in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- The Black Fairy shows Henry the storybook which Emma burned in "The Final Battle Part 1"
- Henry is in hospital because the Black Fairy pushed him down the stairs in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- Early in the episode, Hook and David are climbing down the beanstalk, a journey they began in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- Snow White mentions how the worlds are crumbling. This process began in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- As Emma prepares to leave town, she makes a reference to how she came to Storybrooke, referring to how Henry brought her there in "Pilot" and how she ended up moving there in "Snow Falls." Regina also mentions how Emma first came to Storybrooke and she and Emma hated each other.
- Emma returns to her old apartment in Boston, where she hasn't been since Henry brought her to Storybrooke in "Pilot" (Emma never even went back to pick up her things, she merely had them sent to her via postal mail in "The Price of Gold").
- When Emma returns to her old apartment, the star-shaped candle from her twenty-eight birthday in "Pilot" is lying on the kitchen counter.
- Henry makes Emma return to Storybrooke by leaving a book among her things, just like he tried to do when he deliberately left his storybook in her car in "Pilot."
- The man Emma is talking to on the phone makes a reference to Emma's former job as a bail bonds person. Emma's life as a bail bonds person is shown in "Pilot" and "New York City Serenade." He also mentions Emma's "first date trick" for catching people who jumped bail, referring to the method Emma used to catch Ryan in "Pilot."
- STORYBOOK CONTENT: Emma's storybook contains an illustration from her birthday celebration in "Pilot,"[42] the scene where she killed a dragon in "A Land Without Magic"[43] and the moment where she woke Henry with true love's kiss in the same episode.[44]
- Hook states that Snow White always finds Prince Charming. How Snow White and Prince Charming always find each other was first mentioned in "Pilot."
- When Snow White kisses Prince Charming, clips from the scenes where her husband awoke her with true love's kiss in "Pilot" and "Heartless" are shown.
- After Snow White wakes Prince Charming, their dialogue ("You found me." / "Did you ever doubt I would?" / "Truthfully, the beanstalk that fell on me gave me pause.) mirrors the dialogue from the scene where he awoke her in "Pilot" ("You found me." / "Did you ever doubt I would?" / "Truthfully, the glass coffin gave me pause.)
- The sword that Henry takes from the pawnshop to battle the Black Fairy[45] is the same as the sword belonging to Prince Charming, which Emma brought from the pawnshop to battle Maleficent in the Season One finale, "A Land Without Magic."[46] The hilt, and the box where the sword is kept, are also the same.[47]
- When Fiona enters the pawnshop, Gideon asks if she's there to pick up her watch, which she dropped off in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- Fiona reveals that she still has Gideon's heart, which everyone thought was returned in "The Black Fairy." She took his heart in "Mother's Little Helper."
- The mysterious page that Fiona translates is the page that Henry wrote in "Mother's Little Helper." She found the page in "The Final Battle Part 1."
- The Black Fairy states that after the Final Battle is won, she will have unchecked powers and not even the laws of magic will apply to her. She also claims that she can use these powers to make Mr. Gold's family love him and bring back the dead. The rules of magic were previously established in "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree" and "Welcome to Storybrooke." Jafar and Amara were able to free themselves from the laws of magic in the Once Upon a Time in Wonderland finale "And They Lived..." and Jafar used his new powers to make the Red Queen fall in love with him.
- Fiona mentions the loss of Mr. Gold's first son, Baelfire, who was killed in "Quiet Minds."
- Mr. Gold points out to Fiona that all magic comes with a price, the iconic phrase that Rumplestiltskin was first heard uttering in "The Price of Gold."
- The Darkness appears before Mr. Gold in the form of Rumplestiltskin, just like it did with Emma and Hook in the first half of Season Five.
- Henry tells Emma that he loves her before saving her with true love's kiss, just like Emma did when she saved him in "A Land Without Magic." When Emma awakens, she replies "I love you too," just like Henry did.
- Belle and Mr. Gold find baby Gideon in a basket with the book Her Handsome Hero in it. As seen in "Mother's Little Helper," Gideon was in a basket with the book in it when Mother Superior left with him in "Changelings."
- Belle refers to what happened to Gideon as "a happy beginning." Emma and her family sang the same words during Emma and Hook's wedding in "The Song in Your Heart."
- After the Final Battle is won, Mary Margaret says, "Believing in even the possibility of a happy ending is a very powerful thing," just like she said to Emma when she met her in "Pilot."
- David and Mary Margaret move into a Storybrooke farm with a new family dog. This dog is Wilby from "Heartless"; notice the identical dog coat colors and pattern.[48] David and Mary Margaret previously went house hunting in search of a bigger place to live in "The Outsider."
- The final scene where Henry meets Lucy is a parallel to Emma and Henry's first meeting in "Pilot," with very similar dialogue.
Disney
- Mary Margaret holds a blue bird while she teaches at school; a reference to the blue birds Snow White interacts with in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
- The scene of Belle and Mr. Gold dancing features the melody of "Beauty and the Beast" from the Disney film of the same name.
Lost
- The apartment number for the Young Man is 815,[49] a reference to Oceanic Flight 815 from Lost.
- This episode contains a number of other references to ABC's Lost. See the list of Lost references for more.
Fairytales and Folklore
- This episode features Tiger Lily, Captain Hook and Tinker Bell from the Peter Pan story, the wicked fairy from the Villeneuve version of the "Beauty and the Beast" fairytale (who is also the Beast's mother from the same story), Snow White, the prince and the evil queen from the "Snow White" fairytale, Aladdin and the princess from the "Aladdin" story, the ugly duckling from the titular fairytale, the Wicked Witch of the West and the Munchkins from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz story, Rumplestiltskin from the "Rumplestiltskin" fairytale and the Caterpillar from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
- The voice of Robin Hood from the ballads can be heard from the note.
- The magic bean and the beanstalk are from the story of "Jack and the Beanstalk."
- The room of doors at the bottom of Jefferson's hat is based on the hall of doors from the novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
- STORYBOOK CONTENT: There is an illustration of a dragon in Emma's storybook.[43]
- STORYBOOK CONTENT: An excerpt from the fairytale of "The Golden Bird" can be seen when Henry opens the restored storybook.[50]
- The same excerpt appears in dozens of episodes; read the trivia section in the article for Henry's storybook for more information and a transcript.
- When all the worlds as restored, Tinker Bell is seen flying past Skull Rock, which is based on Marooner's Rock from the Peter Pan story: In the story, Captain Hook and his pirates bring Tiger Lily to this rock (renamed Skull Rock for the Disney film) and leave her there to drown in the rising tides.
- 🍎 APPLES: Regina sits at her desk and proudly holds a red apple that she picked out from her fruit bowl, a reference to the poisoned apple from the "Snow White" fairytale.
Popular Culture
- HIDDEN DETAILS: The final shot of Emma and her family at Granny's Diner is a recreation of Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting The Last Supper, with thirteen people seated at a white dinner table (Jesus Christ and his Twelve Disciples in the original, Zelena, Robin, David, Prince Neal, Granny, Mary Margaret, Hook, Emma, Henry, Regina, Belle, Gideon and Mr. Gold on Once Upon a Time) and the Savior (Jesus Christ in the original, Emma on Once Upon a Time) seated in the middle.
- Technically, Emma is the eighth person from the left to the right, a place occupied in the original painting by Thomas, the apostle who did not believe in Christ's resurrection. This corresponds fittingly enough for an episode centered around Emma's lack of belief.
Props Notes
- USE IT AGAIN: The sword that Henry takes from the pawnshop to battle the Black Fairy[45] is the same as the sword belonging to Prince Charming, which Emma brought from the pawnshop to battle Maleficent in the Season One finale, "A Land Without Magic."[51] The hilt, and the box where the sword is kept, are also the same.[47]
- USE IT AGAIN: The sword that Lucy holds in the opening scene,[52] the sword that belonged to her father, is the same prop used for the sword that Henry took from the pawnshop.[45] The same prop is used for the sword that Henry carries in the New Enchanted Forest in the Season Seven premiere "Hyperion Heights."[53] However, it is most likely meant to be a different sword than the one carried by Prince Charming, since Henry didn't take the sword with him when he left Storybrooke to go off on his adventures in "Hyperion Heights."
- REUSED PROPS: The box where the Black Fairy's wand is kept[54] is the same prop that was used for the box where Cora kept her own wand in the Season Five episode "Sisters."[55]
- PAUSE AND READ: The page Fiona translates reads:[56]
And then the war began⋮ For eternities
the two battled⋮ Clashing in a sea of
endless war, their emissaries raged
in perfect balance⋮ Light versus Dark⋮
Good versus Evil⋮ With every moon, they
were born, fought and died at each
other's hands⋮ This is how it was.
This is how it was. This is how it
will be for times⋮
But when the Greatest Light awakens
the Final Battle can begin. We will
know this great light as a warrior
born of these heroes and a love.
Set Dressing
- HIDDEN DETAILS: One of the doors in Jefferson's hat[57] carries the same insignia as the thrones in the DunBroch castle in the Season Five episode "The Bear King."[58]
- ARTWORKS: When Emma and Henry leave the town hall together, "Chambers - Design for Mr. Ward," an architectural illustration from 1794 by the 18th century engraver Pierre Fourdrinier, can be seen hanging on the wall in the corridor.[59] The engraving is based on the works of the renowned architect William Chambers.
- REUSED PROPS: The same illustration appears in the room where Alice is getting interviewed at Bethlem Asylum in the Once Upon a Time in Wonderland premiere "Down the Rabbit Hole."[60]
- ARTWORKS: An oil painting by the nineteenth century Australian artist and portrait photographer Henry James Johnstone, Evening shadows, backwater of the Murray, South Australia (1880), is hanging on the wall in the room that Belle locks herself into.[61]
- REUSED PROPS: When Mary Margaret is teaching at school, the tapestry on the little stage behind her[62] is the same tapestry that was on the Carny's podium in the Season Two episode "The Evil Queen";[63] notice the little mountain with the trees on the left hand side.
Costume Notes
- BRAND INFO: After returning to Storybrooke, Mary Margaret is wearing[64] a Club Monaco Daylina Coat[65] (no longer available). Note that the buttons have been altered by the costume department.
- BRAND INFO: While teaching, Mary Margaret is wearing[66] a Rebecca Taylor Pin Dot Ruffle Top.[67]
- BRAND INFO: Belle is wearing[68] a Kate Spade Posy Grove Chiffon Shirt.[69]
- BRAND INFO: At the end of the episode, Belle is wearing[70] a Ted Baker Starlia Burn out floral cropped top[71] and Quinia Burn out floral A-line Skirt.[72]
- USE IT AGAIN: At the end of the episode, when the Evil Queen is brushing her hair at her dressing table,[73] she is wearing the same dress that her namesake wore in the Season Two episode "The Cricket Game" when she spoke with Rumplestiltskin, who gave her the idea of crashing Snow White and Prince Charming's wedding.[74]
Filming Locations
- The opening scene with Lucy and Tiger Lily in the New Enchanted Forest was filmed in Vancouver's Stanley Park, near the Third Beach.[75] The scene where Snow White finds Prince Charming was also filmed in Stanley Park.[76]
- 3189 E 4th Avenue in Vancouver, British Columbia doubles as the house where Belle lives during the Black Fairy's curse,[77] for both interior and exterior shots.[78]
- The scene with Hook, Jasmine and Snow White[79] at the bottom of the broken Beanstalk[80] was filmed on the east side[81] of Burnaby's Central Park,[82] near the tennis courts.[81]
- The London Heritage Farm, an historical farmhouse and park in Richmond, British Columbia, doubles as David and Mary Margaret's new home.[83]
- The London Heritage Farm also doubles as the Lacey House Bed & Breakfast in the MacGyver episode "Faith, Hope & Charity"[84] and the home of Audrey Robinson in the Supernatural episode "Route 666."[85]
- The scene where Regina and Emma send their son off at the Storybrooke school bus was filmed in Vancouver's Sunrise Park.[86]
- The corridor in adult Henry's apartment building[87] is a redressed version of the set used for the corridor inside the Storybrooke Town Hall.[88]
Goofs
- When Emma found Hrunting in "Changelings," the jewel on the hilt was red.[89] However, when she fights Gideon in this episode, the jewel has mysteriously changed to blue.[90] The same thing happened when Gideon showed it to her in "Mother's Little Helper."[91]
International Titles
International Titles | ||
---|---|---|
Language | Title | Translation |
French | "La Bataille Finale - 2e Partie" | "The Final Battle - 2nd Part" |
German | "Letzter Kampf am Ende aller Welten (Teil 2)" | "Final Battle at the End of All Worlds (Part 2)" |
Italian | "La battaglia finale (2ª parte)" | "The Final Battle (2nd Part)" |
Portuguese | "A Batalha Final" | "The Final Battle" |
Videos
References
Notes
- ↑ Note that Roni's contract from "Hyperion Heights" says June 2018 (File:701Contract.png), but Adam Horowitz clarifies in this tweet that the year on the prop was a mistake and it should have been dated 2017, not 2018. In "Beauty," Henry states that "Until last week, the only human contact I had was with my Swyft riders," indicating that the events of "Hyperion Heights," where Henry meets his new friends, also take place in October, about a week before Halloween. In addition, in "Eloise Gardener," the concert tickets that Henry presents to Jacinda for their date later that night are dated "NOV1817" (File:707IsSpigolli.png; in the lower left hand corner), meaning November 18, 2017.