May Sweeps on Fox Highlights – Previews and Spoilers for all shows

fox-may-sweepsThis May, FOX presents major television events, all-new episodes and big guest stars, including the final four episodes of the groundbreaking, seminal series HOUSE, with installments directed by series star Hugh Laurie April 30 and Peter Weller May 7, and the two-hour Series Finale event May 21; the one-hour season finale of FAMILY GUY May 20; GLEE’s hotly anticipated McKinley High School graduation May 22; the three-hour, two-night season finale of AMERICAN IDOL, featuring the final performance show May 22 and the final live results show that’s sure to captivate America May 23; special FOX Sports primetime broadcasts of NASCAR ON FOX April 28 Continue reading

Cancelled and Renewed Shows 2012: Fox renews Bones for season 8

Cancelled-Renewed-Bones-Fox-Season-8More information to fill the lists for cancelled shows of 2012 and renewed shows of 2012. In this case, one that we were waiting for official confirmation, since we had the gut feeling it was coming, but it´s always nice to get it confirmed. Fox renews Bones for season eight.

FOX has renewed the hit series BONES for its upcoming eighth season, it was announced today by Kevin Reilly, President of Entertainment, Fox Broadcasting Company.

“Over the past seven seasons, Hart Hanson, Stephen Nathan and the incredible BONES cast and Continue reading

Complete Recap, Quotes and Spoilers of Bones S05E11 – The X in the Files

The moment you all been waiting for. Bones aired a new episode.

So, what happened on Bones S05E11 The X in the Files? A post filled with Bones Quotes and Spoilers, so… you are all warned.

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Complete Recap, Quotes and Spoilers of Bones S05E11 – The X in The Files

Marvin, an alien hunter, traverses a desert landscape when he stumbles across an otherworldly body wrapped in silver. Then he hears movement from the bushes! “I found one!” he gasps. “I come in peace!” He sees glowing orange eyes — and runs. Back at the Jeffersonian, Angela and Wendell flirt heavily. They are interrupted by Camille, who knows their secret. “Do you think Hodgins knows?” a nervous Wendell asks. Uh oh.

Booth and Bones, in the meantime, examine the remains of the supposed alien. Bones theorizes the body is actually a human (bummer) female in her 30s. Suddenly, a woman named Marsha appears with a shotgun. “This is my land!” the woman yells. She is quickly disarmed by the Sheriff Bonds, who tells B&B that he will not give up jurisdiction. However: “I could use the help,” he says. Happy to oblige, Bones discovers a cell phone. Turns out it belongs to our alien hunter. Later, Bones examines the body, which appears to have been petrified, while Booth interrogates Marvin, who claims to have been abducted by aliens five years ago. He claims to know nothing of the body.

He is soon interrupted by Delmy, a local alien blogger demanding information. “I’m going to post this on my blog tonight,” she warns. “This place will be swarming with alien nuts.” Booth decides to threaten her with arrest for trespassing. Bones, meanwhile, runs the body through an old MRI machine. Turns out it’s magnetic! Sure enough, Bones finds multiple ball bearings in the victim’s head. Could it have come from a shotgun? Booth takes a facial reconstruction photo of the dead woman (courtesy of Angela) to Marsha, who recognizes the face as a frequent trespasser. Alas, she can’t put a name to the face. Marsha then encourages Booth to ask Blaine at the local café.

Cut to Hodgins, who explains that the body had heavy traces of an illegal insecticide still used south of the border. Bones, in the meantime, unearths from the body a memory card tied to a string. “It’s an old prison trick,” says Camille, explaining that the woman could use the floss to pull the card out of her system if need be. Gross. “Whatever is on it was important enough to hide,” Bones says. Quips Hodgins: “Important enough to kill for.” Later, Wendell confesses to Hodgins that he is sleeping with Angela. “It’s been over for Angela and me for a long time,” Hodgins says. “You’re both my friends … why don’t the three of us grab lunch together?” Wow that was easy. A little TOO easy.

B&B head to the café, which is filled with alien-themed merchandise and old toys. The proprietor Blaine recognizes the reconstructed pic of the victim and identifies her Ursula, a regular. “She was having an argument with another woman,” says Blaine. “I had to tell her to keep it down.” He then gives directions to the woman’s silver trailer in the desert. Moments later, B&B approach the trailer to discover blood on a nearby rock. Inside, the trailer is lined with charts, graphs and digital tapes. Booth lifts a print from the rock and sends it to the Jeffersonian. But Camille and Angela are already busy watching the video from the memory card. It appears to show spaceships surrounded by men in Hazmat suits! Angela confirms that the footage was not doctored. “Are you saying our victim might have stumbled onto a real UFO?” Camille asks. Seems so.

Sometime later, Booth reveals that the blood on the brick belonged to Delmy, who admits to breaking into the trailer and stealing pictures of Ursula making out with Marvin. She wanted them for a story on her blog. Angela, Wendell and Hodgins then head to lunch at the diner. Sweets notices the unlikely trio and comments that the situation is obviously not “fine,” as everyone suggests. In the meantime, married Marvin admits to having an affair with Ursula. He leads B&B to the very spot where they apparently saw UFO lights. He theorizes that aliens captured her, experimented on her and then dumped the body. Not quite, Marvin. Back at the Jeffersonian, the team has cleaned up the image on the memory card and discovered that it wasn’t alien ships, after all, but shiny tanker trucks. Worse, someone in a Hazmat suit is dumping toxic chemicals into the Mexican desert — illegally, of course. “She was out looking for UFOs, but found this instead,” Hodgins says. On the video, Ursula runs from the scene.

Hodgins then traces the illegal substance found on the body back to a company named Innatron, which has a plant located right on the border. Afterwards, Hodgins sees Angela and Wendell — and runs to Sweet’s office. “You’re right, Sweets, everything is NOT fine,” Hodgins yells. “I don’t know if I want to climb into a hole and die or run over Wendell and Angela with a truck.” Says Sweets: “I don’t think you’re jealous. I think you’re grieving what you lost.” Hodgins agrees. It’s a sad, sad moment. Later, Angela has isolated sound from the memory card. It’s a woman barking orders in Spanish. But Camille, who knows a little Spanish, thinks the speaker is American. Hmm.

Bones wastes little time, identifying Rachel Adams as the Innatron executive in charge of waste management The woman also happens to match the description of the person seen loudly arguing with Ursula at the alien-themed café. B&B then head to Innatron HQ and confront Adams with the video from the memory card. “You think you can expedite me?” Adams sneers. “Take your best shot.” Turns out B&B dont have to, though. Hodgins calls to explain that the ball bearings trace back to the 1950s. They are of the same variety used in toys. And where have we seen toys? The alien-themed café.

Sure enough, Blaine doesn’t look too happy to see B&B and Sheriff Bonds. The theory: Blaine overheard Adams offering a payoff to Ursula. But Ursula thought she had proof of alien life and refused the money. Blaine then offered Ursula cash in exchange for the proof. They met out in the desert and Blaine killed the woman with a toy gun loaded with ball bearings. It’s true. Blaine can’t even bring himself to argue. He is led away in cuffs. Case closed, but not the episode. Angela and Wendell have a drink at the bar. “You know it’s over between Hodgins and me?” she says. The two kiss and are watched by a distraught Hodgins, who stands alone outside. The only cure for grief is time.

Author: NickChor for IMDB

Fox Fall Season Premiere Dates

ABC already announced it fall season premiere dates, and just now, Fox announced it fall season premiere dates, so now here it is for all of you:

When is So You Think You Can Dance Season Premiere?

Wednesday, Sept. 16
8:00 p.m. ET

When is  Glee Season Premiere?

Wednesday, Sept. 16
9:00 p.m. ET

When is  Bones Season Premiere?

Thursday, Sept. 17
8:00 p.m. ET

When is  Fringe Season 2 Premiere?

Thursday, Sept. 17
9:00 p.m. ET

When is  Brothers Series Premiere?

Friday, Sept. 18
8:00 p.m. ET

When is  Til Death Season Premiere?

Friday, Sept. 18
8:30 p.m. ET

When is Dollhouse Season 2 Premiere?

Friday, Sept. 18
9:00 p.m. ET

When is House MD Season 6 Premiere?

Monday, Sept. 21
8:00 p.m. ET Two hour House MD Season Premiere

When is Lie to Me Season 2 Premiere?

Monday, Sept. 28
8:00 p.m. ET

When is The Simpsons Season 20 Premiere?

Sunday, Sept. 27
8:00 p.m. ET The Simpsons 20 Year Season!

When is The Cleveland Show Series Premiere?

Sunday, Sept. 27
8:30 p.m. ET

When is Family Guy Season Premiere?

Sunday, Sept. 27
9:00 p.m. ET

When is American Dad Season Premiere?

Sunday, Sept. 27
9:30 p.m. ET

When is The Wanda Sykes Show Series Premiere?

Saturday, Nov 1
11:00 p.m. ET

Did you schedule it? A lot of Tivoing to do come those days

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 04×25 Season Finale – The End in the Beginning

We are in the big season finale of Bones… we are heading towards a major shocker on Bones… but first… last night an all new episode of Bones aired called The End in the Beginning. In a post filled with Bones spoilers

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 04×25 Season Finale – The End in the Beginning

4:47 a.m. A woman’s legs creep into a bedroom, kicking off her heels and climbing into bed with Booth. It’s Bones. She gets in bed with him and they get down to it as Hodgins provides voice over about two people finding each other (it sounds less dirty when he says it).

5:53 a.m., they argue over who has to get up to answer the knock at the door.

Booth answers in Bones’ flowery robe. It’s Cam. She introduces herself. Booth’s brother Jared is with her. A body has been found at their night club.

Bones and Booth arrive on the scene, a big warehouse club called “The Lab.” Zach is there. Not in a straight jacket. He found the body. He’s Bones’s assistant. Bones and Booth don’t recognize the middle aged male victim, found shot dead in a bathroom stall.

Cam questions them. She wants Bones’ alibi. Cam thinks she’s cheating on Booth, her husband.

Caroline the prosecutor, who is not the prosecutor but their defense attorney, explains to the lab denizens (the same crew, different lab) that they’re all suspects. Fisher is a chef. Angela is the hostess, she calls Booth “Mr. B.” Booth got into it with some rock star he was trying to schedule a concert for, C-Sink. Someone mentions City Councilman Max Keenan. Sweets, the bartender, says that Max is mad because he didn’t get his fee for working out something with permits.

Zach says a Persian businessman is trying to buy the place. Daisy confesses that she shut off the security camera for some time with her boyfriend – Fisher.

Angela mentions that she went on a few dates with Jared. Cam calls them all accessories after the fact.

At the diner, Bones and Booth talk about how long they can keep the club shut down. Max drops by and suggests they might not be having these problems if they’d paid the people they were supposed to pay.

Bones asks Cam when they can reopen the club. Not soon. Cam asks Bones where she was between midnight and 5 a.m., implying she’s cheating. She says she was in her office, but they think she would have heard the gun shot.

Booth talks to his brother about the Persian who wants to buy the place. Jared explains that something was used to silence the shot, which might explain why Bones didn’t hear it.

Booth and Bones drive around in their fancy Mercedes. She tells him Cam thinks she’s cheating him. Caroline calls with Max. He tells them they’re open for business.

At the Lab club, Zach finds the murder weapon in Vincent’s stuff and picks it up. They try to decide whether or not to get rid of it. He thinks Zach is the type of moron who would go to jail for a murder he didn’t commit. Back at the Lab, we learn why Hodgins was doing the voice over: he’s a hard-boiled crime writer, currently spilling his sorrows to bartenders Sweets, who shows him a cell phone picture of the victim.

Hodgins recognizes him from the bar last night. He acts like he’s colluding with Sweets to keep that a secret.

Clark Edison (C-Sink) drops by, decked out Diddy-style in a white suit, and talks to Booth and Brennan about booking a gig at the club. They’re concerned about his brother’s gang ties.

Vincent shows Booth and Caroline the gun in his stuff.

They call Cam to get it. It matches the murder weapon. Hodgins offers his theory that it was the victim’s gun.

They take Vincent and Zach away.

The mysterious Persian real estate mogul drops by.

Wendell, the security guy, tells Booth out back that he taped the door lock around 3 a.m. but the tape’s gone. So either the dead guy hid in the club or Bones let him in after he left.

He tells Booth the dead guy talked to him last night.

Hairston, the mysterious Persian, makes Bones another offer on the night club. He says “things like this occur when people are not reasonable.” Booth tells him it’s not for sale.

Sweets asks if his band can audition, Booth says yes.

Angela shows Bones a napkin she drew on last night, a map of the club she drew for the victim. There’s an X on her office.

Bones (whom everyone calls “Bren”) meets with Max, showing him the napkin. He thinks the Persian or gang bangers killed the victim to intimidate her. Max tells her to ask Jared about it, saying they work for the same person.

Cam tells them the murder victim was a security consultant for a waste disposal company in New Jersey – a mobster. Bones gives Cam and Jared the napkin. Bones mentions the name “Gravedigger,” asking if he could have done it. Cam won’t release Vincent.

Hodgins narrates, talking about shock waves sent out by murder.

Bones tells Booth what Max said about he and Jared both working for the Gravedigger. She explains to him that the staff is lying to the police because they think they’re covering for him.

Sweets and his band “Gormogon” audition. They’re not bad, sort of Shin-esque. He sings and plays keyboard with Daisy on tambourine. She’s smitten with him after.

Booth says they’re good, but it’s not right for a night club. Edison drops by for a chat with Booth. Wendell follows him out to the alley with his gun, but Booth shuts the door in his face. A fight takes place on the other side. Wendell runs to get Bones, then runs out the other door. They find Booth sitting, slightly bloodied, next to a guy we presume is Edison’s brother.

Wendell puts his gun on him and soon has Jared’s gun to his own head. Everybody disarms. Cam hauls them both in.

Booth and Clark’s brother chat, both cuffed to the table. He says Clark doesn’t bang at all. They make peace. Cam lets them both go.

Daisy tells Booth and Bones she talked to the victim last night, telling him about a quiet place for making out. They head to the lost and found, where Daisy says that Fisher says Mr. B probably killed the guy defending Bones.

Bones goes back to her office where Zach, her assistant, has been released. He says he found her coat in a box of gin, it had a bullet hole through it. It was used to muffle the shot. Sweets burned it because they think Bones and Booth did it.

Back at home, Bones tells her hubby that her whole staff thinks they’re killers but are only succeeding in making them look guilty.

Booth tells Jared about Bones’ missing coat and Jared says those kinds of fibers were found on the body. Jared says Max is wrong about him being in the Gravedigger’s pocket and adds that Bones is cheating on Booth with the Persian. Booth doesn’t believe it.

Jared tells him her phone records show she was talking to him over the last few weeks. Jared tells Booth to face reality and Booth decks him. Jared tells Booth to grow up.

Back at the club, Booth asks Angela about the napkin. She says she was interrupted by Jared, coming by to ask her out, while she was drawing it and Booth realizes his brother saw the victim and the napkin.

Booth finds Max and accuses him of coming after them.

Bones and Booth watch over the club. She asks if the police tried to convince him she was having an affair with the Persian. She thinks he would kill for her, and then lie to protect her.

The evening’s entertainment arrives: Motley Crue.

Bones feels bad for Cam and Jared, having to investigate something where everyone lies. She’s glad they’re nightclub owners and not crime solvers. Booth says he knows who did it. So does she.

Cam walks in after Wendell and Vincent, sprung from jail. Max whispers something in her ear that makes her go ashen.

Bones and Booth both realize Jared did it to protect her. Wendell comes to get them.

Out in the alley, they find Cam with her weapon on Jared, saying his phone GPS puts him in the club at the time of the murder. She tells him to turn over his gun and he says he’ll remove it, but she knows how it’s gonna go. Bones steps between them. She thanks Jared.

Cam lowers her weapon.

Bones gently takes his gun and gives it to Cam.

Inside, the Crue plays “Dr. Feelgood.” (Of course they’re going to play the song with “doctor” in it.)

Hodgins voice over says when you love someone you open yourself up to hurt, that’s the truth.

The club goes dark for the night.

Booth tells Bones he thinks they should sell the club. He’s not worried about the Gravedigger. And Cam said they can’t find her coat so Jared is going to walk. She climbs in his lap and tells him she’s pregnant.

“The thought of losing so much control over personal happiness is unbearable,” Hodgins says.

Fade out and in to Booth with a bandaged head in a hospital bed.

Hodgins voice over fades out and we see it’s Bones who has been typing about love and the possibilities it creates. She deletes it.

Booth wakes up, saying he had such a weird dream. She tells him his operation was a success but he reacted to the anesthesia. He’s been in a coma for four days. He looks at her. “Who are you?”

Author: MollyWillow for IMDB

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×24 – The Critic in the Cabernet

We are heading towards a big season finale of Bones… we are heading towards a major shocker on Bones… but first… last night an all new episode of Bones aired called The Critic in the Cabernet. In a post filled with Bones spoilers

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×24 – The Critic in the Cabernet

We open at a wine tasting at a fancy winery. Well-dressed patrons sniff and sip the red stuff before nodding approvingly. “And a hint of dark chocolate,” adds one middle-aged taster. The next batch, however, doesn’t go over so well. In fact, a few people almost retch. Why? For starters, a human finger floats in one glass.

Cut to the Jeffersonian, where Sweets administers a psychological test on B&B. “When you respond viscerally we can get to the root of your emotional issues and find out what binds you two together as partners,” Sweets says. When Booth says “hunger,” Brennan says “sex.” When Booth says “happy,” Brennan says “sperm.” When Booth says “egg,” Brennan says “I want a baby.” WHOA! “You would be a very good donor,” Brennan says to her longtime partner. “You would need to be tested first, of course.” Of course.

B&B get a call from the vineyard, leaving Sweets standing in his office, mouth agape. Brennan continues to press Booth, explaining that she simply wants his sperm. Naturally, Booth is a bit confused. But there will be time for baby-talk later. The pair arrive at the vineyard to discover the wine-soaked remains of a human male. Sean Mortenson, the winery owner, is horrified. B&B shrug. Just another day at the office.

Back at the lab, Brennan informs the team that she wants to have a baby despite expressing no “interest in the past.” Hodgins asks if there is a father. “I would like to use Booth’s sperm,” Brennan says with no realization of just how shocking this news might be to her comrades. Angela sits Brennan down to tell her that the baby plan is a bit on the crazy side. Brennan disagrees, noting that she only chose Booth because of his bone structure. “Because he’s hot?” Angela asks with a smile. Says Brennan: “Statistically, attractive people are more successful. I’m only thinking of the child.” Sure you are, Brennan. Sure you are.

Camille enters Booth’s office with news: the body has been identified as Spencer Holt, a wine critic. “Apparently, he could destroy a vineyard with one review,” she says. Camille then asks about Booth’s intentions with Brennan’s uterus. He declines to answer. B&B then head out to interview the wife of the deceased. On the way, Booth agrees to give his partner a baby. “I’ll do it,” he says. B&B interview Mrs. Holt, who lets Brennan hold her baby. Booth asks about a domestic disturbance report a month before Holt’s death. “Our neighbor heard us arguing that’s all,” she says. “I threw some dishes. But it was just the pregnancy hormones.” The wife claims that she would never have hurt the father of her child. Booth isn’t so sure. On the drive back, Brennan tells Booth that she has made an appointment for him at a clinic. “I’d be remiss if I didn’t look at an analysis of your semen,” she explains. Booth raises a single eyebrow.

B&B then interview Charlie Dunwood, who owns the vineyard next door to Mortenson’s swanky set up. As Booth explains, Dunwood sells “the beer of wine” for $3 a bottle. Call him three-buck Charlie. Charlie explains that Mortenson has long wanted to buy him out, calling his cheap vino an “embarrassment.” Charlie was sad to hear that Spencer Holt died because the critic was able to take Mortenson down a notch — not with a bad review, though. “I heard he loves sleeping with Mortenson’s wife,” Charlie explains.

Booth heads to the clinic, where an attendant hands him a cup and a porno mag. Uncomfortable, Booth is about to get down to the business of making a baby (sort of) when none other than Stewie from the TV show “Family Guy” appears on the TV screen. “You’ve got a hot doctor friend,” Stewie says. “Go to her and make a direct deposit like a man.” Booth, having one of his visions, unplugs the TV. “That was impossible,” Booth says to himself. Not when your shows are on the same network, bub.

B&B then head to the home of Kim Mortenson, who denies sleeping with Spencer Holt. Brennan takes one look at Kim’s infant son and disagrees. “That is not your husband’s child,” she says. “The bone markers bear a clear resemblance to Spencer Holt.” Kim admits the truth: the child truly belongs to the victim. She explains that her husband provides, but Spencer was “kind.” Sean Mortenson enters the room, surprised to see B&B. “Keep your mouth shut!” he tells his wife. He then asks B&B to leave.

Back at the lab, Camille and Angela are talking about B&B’s potential baby when Hodgins enters with news. The gooey substance found mixed with the man wine is used in wood stains. And who do we know who works in carpentry? Mrs. Holt. Before you can say “bring her in,” Mrs. Holt is brought in for questioning. “I didn’t kill Spencer,” Mrs. Holt says. “I loved him.” She was aware that he was cheating with Kim, however.

Hodgins and Colin, meanwhile, have successfully removed the wine stains from the victim’s bones by means of more than 700 tablets of denture cleaners (nifty). Brennan notices a circular pattern off cuts on the victim’s rib cage measuring about nine inches in circumference. “What is the circumference of a wine bottle?” Brennan asks. Of course. The critic was stabbed with a broken wine bottle. Oh, the irony!

B&B are back in Sweet’s office. The good doctor seems horrified by Brennan’s matter-of-act attitude about the entire baby situation. “I think you need to acknowledge that there are some emotional considerations that you are denying,” Sweets says. “How can you two not see what’s going on here?” We’ve been asking ourselves the same question for going on four seasons now, Sweets.

Elsewhere, Hodgins and Colin are testing the bottles from Sean Mortenson’s winery by bashing them against watermelons (which, Colin helpfully points out, have the same density as a human head). The bottle design matches the wounds on the victim, but there’s a problem: the bottle will not break no matter how hard they bash the melons. “We have no weapon or cause of death,” Camille says.

But not for long. Hodgins quickly deduces that someone has been counterfeiting Mortenson’s wine and bottling it in cheap containers. Hmm. Who do we know that has access to cheap wine and cheap wine bottles? Charlie Dunwood. Also, the substance Hodgins found earlier turns out not to have come from wood stain, after all. It actually comes from an insecticide. And the only vineyard in the area to use this insecticide? Charlie Dunwood.

B&B bring in three-buck Charlie for questioning. “You charged $100 for a $3 wine,” Brennan says. “Holt found out didn’t he?” Charlie doesn’t deny it. He says he needed the money to fight Mortenson in court. Charlie didn’t want to lose his family’s long-standing winery. Suddenly, Booth sees Stewie — again. Stewie begins slinging insults — again. “If I can’t be involved, I don’t want her to have the baby!” Booth tells Stewie. Brennan is confused. So is Charlie. And, frankly, so are we.

Brennan pulls Booth from the room. “I can’t be involved,” Booth says. “If I’m going to be the father, then I have to be the father.” Brennan panics, pointing out that Booth has been seeing visions and dead people all season. “Something is wrong!” she says. “Trust me!” Booth reluctantly agrees to be taken to the hospital. Later, the team gathers in the waiting room. Brennan emerges, crying. “Brain tumor — usually benign,” she says through her tears. “Statistically, he should be fine.” But this isn’t about stats.

Inside, Booth is being prepped for surgery. He smiles at Brennan, who smiles back. “If I don’t make it, I want you to have my stuff for a kid,” Booth says. “You’re going to be a really good mom.” Our boy is then wheeled into the operating room.

To be continued …

Author: melanie809 for IMDB

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×20 – Mayhem on a Cross

Two days straight of Bones makes a good week, right? Last night a new episode of Bones aired called Mayhem on a Cross; and here filled with Bones Spoilers

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×20 – Mayhem on a Cross

We open in Norway, where the lamest-looking black metal concert ever is going down inside a warehouse. Above the stage hangs a skeleton on a cross. Cops enter. “Definitely human,” a Norwegian officer says. They shut down the concert and send the body to a familiar group of investigators working in the good ol’ U.S. of A.

“The Norwegians say the victim died here,” Camille explains. Turns out the black-metal band stole the skeleton from a U.S. black-metal band. Brennan, after examining the skeleton, theorizes that the body has been the recipient of an “ancient torture in which the victim was held face down while his back was sliced open; his ribs were then broken at the spine and then spread to look like an eagle.” So there’s that.

Bones, in the meantime, is shaking hands with Dr. Gordon Wyatt, who explains the many sub genres of heavy metal. Wyatt is in town to be interviewed by Sweets, who is apparently writing a book about our favorite non couple, B&B. The news makes Booth’s eyebrow arch. Sweets wastes little time in picking Wyatt’s brain.” This is probably the best work I have ever read on the dynamics of opposite personality types working towards a common cause,” Wyatt says. But there’s a rather enormous caveat: “Brennan and Booth are in no way opposites.” Sweets, who has spent months writing, doesn’t take the news well.

Back at the lab, Angela’s face reconstruction program has placed the victim as Mayhem, a recent member of a black-metal band called Spew. The only problem: the band apparently has never played at a bar, club or — Satan forbid — arena. “Concerts are set up at secret locations and only insiders are invited,” Hodgins explains. BUT, Hodgins says the victim’s boots have traces of bovine residue. A slaughter house!

Brennan, Booth and Wyatt head to said slaughterhouse and find Spew with a new, living bassist practicing. One of the band members spits (spews?) on Booth’s badge, so the agent takes the next logical step: emptying his gun into the amplifier. Nice. Seconds later, the members of Spew sit in the interrogation room. The lead singer, an arrogant little pup named Pinworm, claims that Justin/ Mayhem quit the band about a year ago. Sweets then notices that one of the band mates lowers his eyes. “The one called Grinder is different from the others,” Sweets later tells Booth. “His body language reveals an emotional connection to the victim.”

Elsewhere, Camille and Clark are taking another look at the bones. They theorize that the victim was “shot in the ass” months before he was killed in a yet-to-be-determined manner. After the murder, someone (probably the killer) tried to dig the bullet out. Strange. Sweets and Wyatt, meanwhile, interview Grinder, whose birth name is the decidedly less intimidating Darryl. Turns out Darryl and the victim were childhood friends. Darryl quickly informs the pair that a band called Zorch might be behind the killings. Sweets, who claims to have been into the hardcore music scene as a youth, recognizes the band as a death-core outfit. “They consider themselves death core,” Darryl/ Grinder says. “I consider them crap core.” Oh, snap!

Cut to another lame black-metal show. This time, Brennan and Sweets are in the audience. Sweets, though, is dressed up like one of the death-obsessed partygoers. Brennan even notices old scars on his back. Just what was sweet little Sweets up to as a youth gone wild? Just then, the lead singer of Zorch holds a knife to his throat while the crowd chants. “Don’t worry,” Sweets says. “It’s fake.” The singer then slits his own throat — and falls to the floor. Looks real to us. So much so that Brennan calls for help.

Cut to the interrogation room, where the rasping lead singer sits with a bandage around his neck. “Do you have any idea who switched your prop knife?” Brennan asks. “How about Spew?” The two bands, it seems , are sworn enemies. The singer is mum — at which point Booth urges Brennan through her ear piece to get angry. And she does! “I will perjure myself if I have to because you … make … me … sick!” Brennan yells. “Punk!” This swaggering Brennan has the intended effect. The singer explains that he heard rumors of a body buried nearby, dug it up and used it for a prop — until it was stolen by the Norwegians. Either way, he didn’t kill Mayhem.

B&B & Wyatt eat lunch at the diner. Wyatt explains that he is leaving psychiatry to become a chef. He also explains that reading Sweet’s book revealed an unhealthy focus on the childhoods of Booth and Brennan. That prompts Brennan to tell of the scars she noticed on Sweet’s back — probably the product of whipping. “That explains his near obsession with your childhood trauma,” Wyatt says. Turns out Sweets had a rough go of it as a youngster, too. He’s trying to relate by delving into B&B’s painful pasts.

Back at the lab, Camille, Hodgins and Angela look at footage obtained from cell-phone cameras at various Spew shows. One shows Mayhem being shot in the ass. “Not so tough when the blood is real, are you metal boy?” Camille quips. A few keystrokes later, Angela has a reasonably clear photo of a woman in the crowd, who could be the shooter. That woman, Lexie, is soon in the interrogation room. She admits to shooting Mayhem in the buttocks at his request. I”He was always trying to prove to the other guys that he was more hardcore than them,” she says. Booth then tells Lexie, now a mainstream musician, that Mayhem/ Justin is dead. She breaks down, confessing to Booth that Justin asked to join her band — and that a fanatic might have killed him for it.

Sweets supports the theory, saying: “Following her into the mainstream would be seen as the ultimate betrayal.” He also believes — and Wyatt agrees — that the killer would keep a totem from the kill to prove his value to the hardcore community. Booth suggests that the bullet dug out of Mayhem could be seen as such a totem. And wouldn’t you know it? The lead singer of Spew, Pinworm, wears a smashed bullet around his neck. Brennan, meanwhile, explains that the murder weapon was probably choking by barbed wire. Ouch.

Faster than you can say “Pinworm is on the hot seat,” Pinworm is on the hot seat. B&B head into the interrogation room to question the wacko, while Sweets and Wyatt stay behind the one-way glass. Wyatt takes the opportunity to reveal what he knows about Sweet’s tortured childhood. Turns out our boy wonder was adopted at a very young age. “Special needs … a damaged child,” Wyatt says. Sweets admits as much, saying his adoptive parents saved him. Wyatt explains that this is the very reason Sweets believes he can help others.

The interrogation, meanwhile, isn’t going so swimmingly. Pinworm is smug, so Sweets points out that all the kid wants is an audience. Taking the doc’s suggestion, Booth says the lead singer of Zorch just confessed. Pinworm is immediately hostile, explaining that it takes a real man to choke someone with barbed wire. Of course, B&B never mentioned that the victim was killed in such a manner. “I believe the correct term is ‘gotcha,’” Wyatt says. He and Sweets give each other a very non-hardcore high five. Case closed.

But not the episode. Wyatt explains to B&B that Sweets is desperately looking for a “family” and that he needs to bond with the usually dismissive pair. So Brennan and Booth head to the office, where they find Sweets working late. Brennan admits that her foster parents locked her in the truck of a car for two days. Booth, teary eyed, explains that “If it wasn’t for my grandfather, I probably would’ve killed myself as a kid.” Sweets smiles. He appreciates the gesture. And the trio head to dinner.

Author: NickChor for IMDB

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×19 – The Cinderella in the Cardboard

David Boreanaz is a fan favourite ever since Buffy the Vampire Slayer… and there´s no doubt that it´s well deserved since Bones is quite a good show.
Yesterday, an all new episode of Bones called The Cinderella in the Cardboard aired, and here are all the spoilers for you

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×19 – The Cinderella in the Cardboard

Two garbage men at a dump appreciate their new coworker, a garbage chick. One admonishes the other that God doesn’t appreciate lusty thoughts. He replies if God doesn’t want him talking like that, he should send a sign. They move to another bale of garbage and there’s his sign: a bloody outline of a woman in cardboard. They think it’s the Virgin Mary.

Bones and Booth arrive. Even Booth crosses himself. But Bones runs a quick chemical test: not a miracle, dried blood. The onlookers, which include a priest, watch as the team unbales the garbage. Inside the pallet they find a crushed, mushy, soggy body.

Back in the lab, they can’t pull her off the cardboard because she’s too mushed into it. The victim had her toes surgically shortened.

A plastic surgeon looks at the x-rays. Definitely his work. Mariel wanted to fit into Christian Louboutin sandals for her wedding. This allows Bones to talk about how ridiculous the concept of monogamy is, and Booth to defend it in a conversation fraught with subtext. The doc offers to leave so they can continue their lovers’ spat. Of course, he’s surprised they’re just coworkers.

Bones meets with her fiance and her best friend Genie (Mayim Bialik – Blossom sighting!). He thought it was silly she wanted to have surgery on her feet, but they know how important the wedding was to her.

Angela finds Wendell the eager lab tech has borrowed an expensive piece of machinery from Egyptology without asking. Cam tells him it’s something he could be fired for – but he cuts her off saying he found something. Cam fishes a straight pin out of the victim’s flesh. Angela deduces she must have just had a dress fitting.

Booth and Bones go to a bridal shop, where the owner tells them they’re obviously meant for each other. She remembers Mariel, she had a fight with Anya, their best bridal consultant. But she’s not there, the fight escalated and Anya slapped Mariel so she had to let her go. Booth tries to tempt Bones with wedding dresses, but she objects on principle. They hear a woman trying on a dress giggling with glee. It’s Daisy, Sweets’ girlfriend. She’s hugging another guy (but we don’t see his face). Booth explains to Bones that they will be keeping the sighting to themselves.

Back at the office, she wants to tell Sweets and Booth cuts her off at every chance. Instead, he asks Sweets if dealing with crazy brides all day could drive someone nuts. (Um, duh?) Sweets says violence in brides is rare, infidelity is much more common. Booth jumps in and drags Bones out.

They meet with Anya, who said Mariel insinuated she didn’t know what she was doing. Then Mariel threw pins at her. That’s when Anya slapped her. She worked there for 29 years and prides herself on being a “gentlewoman” which, incidentally, is her alibi.

Cam and Wendell try to figure out how to get mush Mariel off the cardboard. He suggests they scrape her off.

Hodgins reports his maggot findings: the bugs were sauced on tequila, which means Mariel was, too. He also found glycerin on Mariel’s clothing, which the bridal shop uses to preserve bridal bouquets.

The team approaches mush Mariel with a giant slab of plastic, as Wendell talks about the proper way to remove a pizza from the oven. They slide it under her and remove her from the cardboard, squishy sounds driving home the point.

Over lunch, Bones asks Booth if he thinks Anya did it. He’s not sure. She notes that he’s usually certain and he says no, that’s her, declaring that she’s never getting married. He suggests she has issues on the matter and should bring it up with Sweets. But she doesn’t think taking relationship advice from a man who’s cheating with an engaged woman is a great idea. And then Sweets and Daisy walk up. Up jumps Booth, dragging Bones away before she can speak her mind. But he’s too late, Daisy sits and Bones remains rooted to her chair. As Booth drags Bones away Sweets suggest they get dinner. Daisy has plans, Bones asks with who and Booth finally succeeds in getting her out the door. “If they want a healthy monogamous relationship they should be open and honest,” Bones tells him. “Yea, well, that’s not the way a relationship is supposed to be,” he says.

Angela does a test on the cardboard as Bones blurts out that Daisy is cheating on Sweets. She tells Bones to keep it to herself, but Bones says a psychological expert should be able to handle it. They find the name of a club on the cardboard.

Bones and Booth walk into a club with bubbles floating everywhere. They’re made of glycerin. The bartender remembers Mariel as the woman who sent her drink back three times – even vodka on the rocks. Booth suggests he go through the credit card receipts. They track down the boxes being recycled in the back alley. There’s gravel that might match what they found in the victim’s hair. Bones does some inspecting with black light. Booth finds a woman’s cell phone, covered in sparkles. Bones finds blood on the ground.

Back at the lab, Angela works on getting numbers out of the phone. She fixes it and it starts ringing. She answers. A photo of Hodgins pops up.

Bones, Booth and Angela confront him. He says it’s because his phone was nearby. He was signed up to a dating service called “Date or Hate.” When you’re within a certain distance, both peoples’ phones ring and they get to pick “date” or “hate.” And now Angela knows Hodgins is using a dating service.

Bones and Booth visit the dating company. The slightly nerdy young man running it tells them that Mariel has been getting hits during the last month. The last one was the night she was murdered. Booth talks to Mariel’s fiance, who doesn’t believe she was cheating.

Observing in the next room, Bones asks Sweets if he’d want to know if his girlfriend was cheating. He says he’d know, he’s trained to recognize the subtleties of human behavior. Bones keeps her mouth shut.

The night Mariel was killed her fiance was at dance classes.

Bones can’t take it anymore. She tells Sweets that Daisy is engaged to be married and is sleeping with him behind her fiance’s back (which seems like an awful big leap for someone who strictly relies on hard evidence, but whatever). He doesn’t believe it. Bones says maybe he can’t read clues as well as he thinks. She tells him what they saw. Sweets starts to hyperventilate a little and asks for a moment alone.

Cam, Angela and Wendell look at photos of mushed Mariel’s face, looking for imprints on her body. They find a tire tread.

Bones tells Booth she told Sweets about Daisy. He’s gotten nowhere with Mariel’s last dating match. Booth asks Bones why she told Sweets, he’s just going to come in and cry and stuff. Sweets walks in, looking deflated and upset, ready to cry and stuff. He feels like an idiot. She’s been canceling a lot lately and their “intimate relations” have dropped off. He thinks he’s a failure, as a lover and a psychologist. He asks Booth what the manly move would be. He decides to confront her.

Angela runs a scenario involving the car. It shows her getting hit and the driver then backing up to run over her again.

Wendell invites Hodgins to the bar later with some of his single lady friends.

Bones and Wendell track down SUVs matching what they’ve found. They find stains that could be blood. The bumper height matches too. Wendell lifts a hair from the tire.

Booth meets with the owner of the SUV, who says he used to be engaged to Mariel. She broke it off when she met her current fiance but she kept his grandmother’s ring – sold it to pay for her wedding. He asks for a lawyer.

The lab tests come back on his SUV – he hit a dog last week.

Bones is shocked that everyone thinks she shouldn’t have told Sweets the truth.

Angela and Hodgins go through Mariel’s Date or Hate matches, including the final one, Owen Smith, who is a gorgeous surfer-looking dude. Angela thinks he actually looks too good to be true, like the photo was faked.

Daisy comes to meet Sweets, no idea why he’s acting cold. She denies having a fiance. She was at the shop with her cousin’s fiance, trying on dresses because her cousin was out of town and they’re the same size. Trying to take advantage of that day’s sale. Goo-goo faces and apologies follow, along with some office make-up nookie on the floor.

Angela shows Bones and Hodgins what she found about Owen Smith: he’s a composite of four of Mariel’s other Date or Hate matches.

Bones and Booth meet with the web site’s nebbish founder. He drives an SUV. He says it was an accident. She said she wanted a “funny, smart, successful” guy and that’s him. But when he drove down the alley just to talk to her she gave him the finger. So he ran her over – twice.

After work, Hodgins walks to the bar where Wendell is drinking with his ladies. His phone rings. It’s Date or Hate – with Angela’s picture. Separately, they both look at their phones and contemplate. Hodgins goes into the bar.

Bones bangs on Booth’s door late at night. She saw Sweets and Daisy – she realizes she wanted to spare him pain, but caused it instead. Bones feels like a drink and helps herself to his good Scotch. She knows intellectually that jealousy is pointless, but she experiences it herself, of Angela and Hodgins and Booth. Because they all want to lose themselves in another person. They believe that love is transcendant and eternal. She wants to believe that, too. Booth sits next to her on the couch and promises her that some day, she will. They toast.

Author: MollyWillow for IMDB

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×18 – The Science in the Physicist

David Boreanaz is a fan favourite ever since Buffy the Vampire Slayer… and there´s no doubt that it´s well deserved since Bones is quite a good show.
Yesterday, an all new episode of Bones called The Science in the Physicist aired, and here are all the spoilers for you

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×18 – The Science in the Physicist

We open at fashion photo shoot. A model in a ridiculous outfit preens and poses for the camera. Suddenly: crows! Crows everywhere! And why crows? Because they’re feeding on a dead body! Booth and Brennan are soon on the scene. “It looks like chili con carne,” Brennan says of the remains. And she’s not too far off. The remains, residing in two trash bags, are shipped to the lab, where Hodgins declares time of death (based on the maggots) to be anywhere between 48 to 72 hours. He then tiny pearl-looking fragments. Hmm.

Cut to a coffee shop where Angela explains the difficulties of remaining celibate to Brennan. It’s like “fasting,” apparently (tell that to hungry people). Angela then notices a man on the street who looks like a member of ZZ Top. “I have to go,” she says. “I have to save Hodgins’ life.” Turns out the bearded dude is Angela’s father — and he has never been kind of his baby’s boyfriends (or girlfriends, for that matter).

Back at the lab, Hodgins has discovered that the pearls are really parts of a meteorite. Unfortunately, NASA has no record of a meteorite striking the area at the time of death. Fortunately, NASA does have a record of just such a meteorite in the immediate area: at the Collar Institute of Physics Research. Booth and Brennan meet Landis Collar, who runs the facility. The blind, long-haired physicist explains that a piece of the meteor was set in his fiancé’s engagement ring. “Is Diane alright?” Collar asks. Not really, no.

B&B then question two of Diane’s grad students: Milton and Jennifer. Milton, who boasts of vibrating pond scum in an effort to transport it, doesn’t seem too dangerous. He points out that it would make no logical sense for him to have murdered his teacher. Jennifer, on the other hand, appears more human. She explains that Diane wasn’t pleased with her work in carbon dating because it focused on the past instead of the future. “There was no way she was going to publish me,” Jennifer says. Back at the lab, Camille has a theory on why the bones seem to have shattered so neatly: the victim was frozen and then broken. “Liquid nitrogen?” Vincent suggests. Exactly what we were thinking, kid. B&B, meanwhile, investigate Diane’s lab. Collar explains that Diane had received more than one death threat for working on the controversial “God particle.” And what, pray tell, is that? “Theoretical particle which explains why matter has mass,” Collar explains. Riiiight.

Collar then suggests the pair interview Christopher Beaudette, who was in line to replace Diane as editor of the Collar Journal. “If it matters, Diane and Christopher were also enjoying a sexual relationship,” Collar says. Apparently, the relationship was to end as soon as Collar and Diane got married. “Rationale,” Bones says. Booth disagrees — and strenuously at that. Either way, Christopher is soon being interrogated. He admits to also sleeping with Jennifer. “It’s close quarters — we stimulate each other,” Christopher explains. Yes, very rationale. The smart guy scoffs at Booth’s suggestion that Jennifer killed Diane because she was a romantic rival. That kind of “retrograde” thinking is below the Collar scientists.

Vincent and Hodgins, in the meantime, prepare to demonstrate how the victim’s bones were shattered. Hodgins drops a turkey frozen in liquid nitrogen from the catwalk above the lab — only it doesn’t shatter. The bird bounces off the ground and strikes Angela in the face. This is not going to make ZZ Pops happy.

Camille is making better use of her time. She has discovered that the victim died from symptoms of Leukemia. Only one problem: a physical two weeks before Diane’s death gave her a clean bill of heath. “How does a perfectly healthy woman develop advanced leukemia in two weeks?” Brennan asks. Another great question. So Camille and Brennan examine the victim’s bones one last time — and discover evidence of a small tumor. But for the tumor to turn into full-fledged Leukemia, Diane would’ve had to have been exposed to “a radiation source of between 1,000 to 5,000 rems.”

B&B head to Diane’s office to test for radiation and Brennan discovers a stain on the back of Diane’s work chair at the exact spot of the tumor on her back. Back at the lab, Hodgins discovers evidence of “what’s left behind after radioactive isotopes decay.” So the woman WAS exposed to radiation. But how did the stain end up on her chair? B&B return to the Collar Institute — and find Jennifer and Milton having sex. Again, Brennan is unfazed (sex being a completely rational act — even at the office, apparently) while Booth is taken aback. No matter, Milton is soon finished and Jennifer takes the pair to her lab. Brennan asks to take the isotope samples for examination and Jennifer discovers that one is missing. “Everyone in the Institute had access,” she explains.

Lance, meanwhile, has decided to take it upon himself to talk Angela’s dad into laying off Hodgins. It doesn’t go well, however. ZZ Pops ends up scaring the living hell out of the young head doctor. “I secretly had a thing for Angela, but now it’s gone!” Sweets tells a less-than amused Hodgins. “Like, wiped from the memory banks!” Angela isn’t worried about dear ol’ dad at the moment, however. She theorizes that Diane was frozen and then vibrated, breaking apart her bones at their weakened points. so B&B head back to Collar Institute (again) to find a device that could produce such vibrations. Sure enough, Booth literally bumps into a huge vibration chamber. The pair step inside the glowing blue box and the door suddenly slams shut behind them! The machine rumbles to life! Is this the end of B&B?! Seconds from blacking out, Booth shoots three holes in a small glass window!

Fade to black.

Fade up to reveal B&B alive and well. Collar apparently heard shots and pulled the pair out of the vibrating box. They live to flirt another day.

Back to plot B for a moment. Angela and her dad sit in the diner and have a pleasant, threat-filled lunch. “I warned the man, Angie,” ZZ Pops explains. ‘I told him that if he hurt you, he would have me to contend with.” Angela pleads with the old man not to pursue vengeance, explaining that the break up was mutual. The two are soon laughing and dad agrees to leave Hodgins alone. “Honest as a Texas sundown,” he growls.

Now back to plot A. Booth, as tired of this case as we are, decides to bring in the three main suspects: Milton, Beaudette and Collar. All three had access to the radioactive isotope and all three were working with the vibration chamber as part of their experiments. So who killed Diane — and then tried to kill Brennan and Bones Brennan points out evidence of a substance called Luminol inside the vibration chamber.

“Booth!” she says. “Luminol reacts with pond scum!” And who do we know who works with pond scum? Milton is their man. Booth, referring to the student as “pond scum Scotty,” leads him away. Turns out Diane wanted to share credit in an upcoming article with the lad. The student then turned on his teacher in order to take the byline all for himself. He tried to give her cancer, but it took too long. So he stabbed her in the neck with a pencil, froze her and then loaded her into the vibration chamber. Case closed.

The whole gang gathers at the bar to celebrate the end of the longest, most annoying case ever — except for Hodgins. “Has anyone seen Hodgins?” Angela asks. “Oh God …”

Cut to the middle of the desert, where Hodgins opens his eyes. There is a bandage on his upper arm. Wincing, he peels it back to reveal a garish tattoo of Angela. Looks as if ZZ Pops has the last laugh, after all.

Author: NickChor for IMDB

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×17 – The Doctor in the Den

David Boreanaz is a fan favourite ever since Buffy the Vampire Slayer… and there´s no doubt that it´s well deserved since Bones is quite a good show.
Yesterday, an all new episode of Bones called The Doctor in the Den aired, and here are all the spoilers for you

Complete Recap and Spoilers of Bones 4×17 – The Doctor in the Den

We open, naturally, with zebras. A pair of rangers drives through a wildlife park and come upon a yawning tiger. “I don’t think Matilda has moved in two days,” the female ranger says. Why? Because the tiger is so full. Why? Because the tiger has eaten a human being! An almost fully stripped skeleton rests beneath a tree. Gross.

Booth and Brennan are soon on the scene. “I guess no one told this guy it wasn’t a petting zoo,” Booth quips. Brennan, understandably, rolls her eyes. “We should pack everything up and bring it back to the lab,” she notes.

Cut to the lab, where the crew welcomes back Clark. Brennan quickly determines that the victim was dead long before he became tiger food. Cam agrees, pointing out a deep gash that cut through the femoral artery. Ouch. “There’s a shoelace mixed in with the flesh,” Hodgins notes. Just then, Angela enters with a positive dental ID. The victim is none other than Dr. Andrew Welton — news that visibly shocks Cam. “We lived together for two years,” she says. Choked up, Cam flees the lab.

Later, a crying Cam explains to Booth that she hasn’t seen her former beau in 10 years. Welton also had a 16-year-old daughter. Cam volunteers to break the news to the teen. “She should hear it from someone who loved her father,” she says. And so Cam visits Michelle, who is understandably crushed. Our lab rat then tries to comfort the teen. “Look, I don’t even know you,” Michelle cries. “Why don’t you just do your job and figure out who killed my dad!” Now it’s Cams turn to be crushed.

Booth and Cam head to the hospital to interview chief administrator Dr. Bailey. “Dr. Walton have any enemies?” Booth asks. No, but Bailey admits that she had her own difficulties with Welton. A pair of nurses isn’t any help either, noting that Welton was on his way to a benefit at the wildlife park on the night he was killed. Booth asks if the man had a date. “He wasn’t one to settle down,” nurse Nancy Lauder explains. Cam nods. She knows only too well.

Back at the lab, Brennan discovers that the victim had bony growths in his hands. “It would have been dangerous for him to perform surgery in his condition,” Brennan notes. Just then, Booth calls: a man named Brandon Casey recently filed a malpractice suit against the good doctor after Casey’s wife died on the operating table. Better yet, Casey bought a ticket to same benefit attended by Welton! “Why would someone who sued the hospital pay to go to its benefit?” Brennan asks. An excellent question.

So excellent, in fact, that it’s the first query Booth tosses at Casey. “I went to apologize,” the man says. “We didn’t get a chance to talk.” He was arguing with a woman. Casey denies all knowledge of the murder and can’t provide any further info on the woman. “See if he’ll agree to hypnosis,” Sweets suggests. Meanwhile, Angela has determined that the victim was killed by blunt force trauma with a five-foot metal poll. Ouch again.

Hypnosis time. Casey soon goes under and beings to recount his evening. In a HYPNOSIS FLASHBACK, we watch Casey watching Welton. The doc is arguing with a woman. But who? Casey begins describing the female in detail while Angela furiously sketches. Minutes later, the sketch is complete. Booth and Cam head back to the hospital where Bailey identifies the mysterious arguer as Diane, one of the hospital’s biggest donors. Bailey is also able to explain why the pair argued. Welton, a board member at a prominent medical school, recently rejected Diane’s son, Richard. “Looks like we have one unhappy mom,” Booth says.

Diane is soon in the hot seat while Booth fires questions. “I was expressing my disappointment,” Diane says. “Richard never wanted to be anything but a doctor … obviously, Dr. Welton had some sort of personal issue with my son or me.” Still, the woman denies having anything to do with the death. What about Richard, though? The boy was also at the benefit. Hmm.

Back at the lab, Cam theorizes that the shoelace was probably used to tie off the femoral artery. In other words, someone might have tried to save the doctor after the initial injury. “Who would attack him and then try to save him?” Clark asks. The staff is just full of pertinent questions, aren’t they? So pertinent, in fact, that it’s the first question Booth tosses at Richard. “I want to SAVE lives, agent Booth,” the boy says. “I didn’t even want the residency. I begged Dr. Welton to reject me.” Why? “To get away from my mother,” Richard says. Sounds perfectly reasonable to us.

Cam, in the meantime, has returned to Michelle’s house to give the whole mothering thing another try. Does the teen really not remember Cam at all? “Yeah, I remember,” Michelle says. “You said you loved me and that we were a family. And then you just left.” Cam is crushed — again. “The reason I left was between your father and me,” the lab rat says. “Your father he was still seeing other women, even after we were engaged.” Cries Michelle: “Just go! Leave me alone!” Way to go, Cam. Strike two.

Back at the lab, the women gather around to bitch about men when Hodgins enters with news. Snake scales were found on the victim. Brennan then examines photos of the park and notices a long hook outside the reptile house. Perhaps that was the murder weapon. “So he was killed around that area with something like that thing,” Booth says. Not the most exacting summary in the world, but we’ll take it.

Booth and Cam then interview a Mr. Langston, owner of a sleezy motel where Cam and Welton used to spend afternoons. “My bet: jealous husband,” says Langston of the theoretical killer. “Or jealous ex.” He goes on to say that Welton was recently with a tall, good-looking woman. “With red hair,” Langston concludes. Who do we know with red hair? None other than Dr. Bailey.

Bailey is soon on the hot seat. “Would you be willing to give us the clothes you wore to the benefit?” Nope. She demands an attorney and then storms from the office. “Got her on the run Bones,” Booth says. Cam, in the meantime, is still fretting over Michelle. She explains to Brennan that she “had to leave.” Says Brennan: “Perhaps you should take her in now. She’s an orphan.” Cam appears to consider the idea.

Hodgins, in the meantime, has determined that the snake scales found in the victim’s wound did NOT come from the animal park. So, Brennan and Angela search through digital photographs of the benefit and soon notice a torn snakeskin purse! But it doesn’t belong to Bailey. Instead, the purse is the property of nurse Nancy Lauder. Remember her? We barely do either. No matter, though. Cam and Booth soon pay a visit to the nurse, who looks guilty as hell. “I burned the dress,” she confesses. “I was covered in blood.” The nurse had an affair with Welton and was quite upset when the man strayed with Bailey. She appeals to Cam, saying: “If anyone knows how I felt it’s you!” Retorts Cam: “No, Nancy, we’re not the same; I left.” It’s an excellent point. Case closed.

But not the episode. Cam goes to visit Michelle. “You need a place to say now,” she says. “I would like you to come live with me.” Michelle agrees! The two embrace. Fade to black.

Author: NickChor for IMDB