David Boreanaz |
Special Agent Seeley Booth |
Emily Deschanel |
Dr. Temperance Brennan |
Michaela Conlin |
Angela Montenegro |
Tamara Taylor |
Dr. Camille Saroyan |
T.J. Thyne |
Dr. Jack Hodgins |
John Francis Daley |
Dr. Lance Sweets |
Laura Heisler |
Jill Rifton |
Guest Star |
Kaylee Defer |
Tory Payne |
Guest Star |
Oren Skoog |
Billy Gabel |
Guest Star |
Joel David Moore |
Colin Fisher |
Recurring Role |
When Sweets is checking the YouTube rant, he pauses it to talk to bones and booth. When his phone rings, however, we see a shot of the screen again, and the guy on the video sits back with a look of disgust, as if his rant is disturbed by the phone call.
The box of wine Fisher brings to the Avatar line is from Dunwood Winery, which is the winery owned by Charlie Dunwood, the murderer in the Season 4 episode "The Critic in the Cabernet."
Brennan asserts (and Booth doesn't disagree) that because Dougie Seeger was autistic, he didn't care that someone else took credit for the Punky Kong record he broke (and thus his heart wasn't broken either). People with Autism do have emotions though, and they do care about things, they just have trouble expressing and communicating how they feel.
After this episode aired, the fictional Punky Pong game featured in the episode became available online for real-life play in the Bones section of Fox's website.
There's no reason for Angela to get mad at Sweets, Hodgins, and Fisher when they are watching a preview of the movie Avatar on her monitor. Angela was watching the movie The Mummy on her monitor with Cam (for non-work-related reasons), in the episode "A Night at the Bones Museum."
There is a heavy focus on the upcoming film Avatar in this episode. Joel David Moore (Fisher) is featured in the movie, which comes out in theaters on December 18th.
Brennan: (to Booth) I believe that due to my superior learning curve, I can beat you at this game, despite your superlative strength and your remarkable reflexes.
Angela: (about the tattoo of her on Hodgin's arm) My father did that to you?
Hodgins: Let's just say, I think he was trying to prove a point.
Angela: I am so gonna kick his Texan bad-ass. You- you need to get that removed.
Hodgins: Why?
Angela: Because we are not together anymore, and I- I don't want you sweating all over my face, and I- I
you need to get that lasered.
Cam: Are you out of breath, Mr. Fisher?
Fisher: No, I'm- I'm just thankful I'm breathing, you know. Never know when that luxury will end.
Booth: You don't like the reasoning in my math.
Brennan: I've realized recently that you use a different number system, like the Babylonians' which was ... base sixty. I don't understand your system, but I can see that it works.
Booth: You know what I'm thinkin? Lonely housewife, you know, husband away on a business trip ... bow chicka wow wow.
Brennan: What's bow chicka wow wow?
Booth: You know, boom clicka mow mow. Uh it's a very uh, common porno plot theme.
Cam: Do you know where the cricket and the grass came from?
Hodgins: Yes, yes. North America.
Cam: Great, so Asia's out.
Fisher: All friendship is fleeting and ends in abandonment.
Featured Music:
"The World Is" by Matthew Ryan (when Mr. Seeger explains his the reason for his crime at the FBI)
"Rain or Shine" by Matthew Perryman Jones (when Brennan tries playing Punky Pong at the end of the episode)
International Air Dates:
United Kingdom: December 10th, 2009 on Sky1/Sky1 HD
Spain: February 12th, 2010 on Fox
Australia: February 21st, 2010 on Channel Seven
Latin America: March 10th, 2010 on Fox
Sweden: March 28th, 2010 on TV3
Norway: August 19th, 2010 on TV3
Slovakia: October 27th, 2010 on JOJ
Finland: October 30th, 2010 on Sub
Germany: November 4th, 2010 on RTL
Czech Republic: April 14th, 2011 on Prima
Even though Stephen Christopher Parker appears in the credits for this episode (as Barry) and can be seen in the background as Hodgins explains to Sweets that it's okay that he's been with less women than Fisher, he has no actual speaking part or significant role in the episode. One can only assume that his scene ended up being cut out of the episode.
This episode makes multiple references to the 2007 documentary The King of Kong. The documentary follows Steve Wiebe as he tries to take the long-standing Donkey Kong championship from Billy Mitchell. This episode's characters of Steve Rifton (the victim) and Billy Gabel (a suspect) are based on the two main characters of The King of Kong, though some details get crisscrossed between them. In the documentary, Steve Wiebe is treated like the good guy underdog while Billy Mitchell comes off as conspiring to keep him down -- and in the episode it's Steve who was conspiring to destroy Billy, who stole his Punky Kong crown.
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S 8 : Ep 24
Aired 4/29/13
S 8 : Ep 23
Aired 4/22/13
S 8 : Ep 22
Aired 4/15/13
S 8 : Ep 21
Aired 4/1/13
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