These questions and more will be addressed in the midseason finale next week.
ACTION STRINGS ONCE UPON A TIME SERIES
So the question that remains is: Will the series - which has already hit the reset button twice on this relatively young show - hit the cursed reset button once again? Is it needed? Wanted? Also, why the seemingly random death of the Blue Fairy (Keegan Connor Tracy)? And will Tinker Bell (Rose McIver) believe in herself enough to regain her magic and her wings? Too bad Emma (Jennifer Morrison) has decided that even a happy moment or two isn't in the "Savior" job description. In October 2013, Tokyo Disney Resort announced that the Castle Projection show Once Upon a Time, a new nighttime entertainment at Tokyo Disneyland, will. And Snow's lesson in enjoying moments of happiness, a lesson that will be passed along to their daughter one day. One, remembering all of the cool things that we loved in Season 1, including the transitions back to the present via Henry's storybook and how wicked Regina (Lana Parrilla) once was. His lines don't seem quite as saccharine coming from Kay, though it's somewhat jarring to watch him hug those he's been hunting down for the past ten weeks.Īside from getting everyone home, tidying up small loose ends, and watching Pan and fellow Lost Boy Felix (Parker Croft) play Pinky and the Brain, there's also a small detour to the Enchanted Forest's past. On the flip side it's equally interesting to watch Robbie Kay play the real Henry in Pan's body. Instead of being shocked by that, the blonde reprimanded her for smoking, saying that she wasn’t doing it because of Henry and neither should Regina. His eyes are especially expressive and he does his brooding bits well. The first trick was to light up a cigarette in front of Emma with her fingers. Criticized heavily in the past for his wooden delivery or trying to be overly endearing, Gilmore here proves he makes a decent mini-villain. It's interesting to see a different side of Gilmore's acting abilities. Pan receives a hero's welcome along with the rest, cleverly hidden in Henry's body.
The writers have done a good job making this a couple you want to root for, but not overdoing their lovey-dovey feelings in the dialogue. And for a bit, at least, Rumple does seem a changed man, offering David (Josh Dallas) a cure with no strings attached and passing his cane along to Neal (Michael Raymond-James). They get some lip action too, along with lots of tender caresses and a promise to put the past behind and move forward together. One of the biggest reunions, of course, is between Rumple (Robert Carlyle) and Belle (Emilie DeRavin).