In the Fairview Herald article about the mysterious intruder, Karen's last name is spelled "McClusky", and her age is given as 74 years old.
Susan says that she's 38 years old. However, in the season 4 episode Now I Know, Don't Be Scared, it's stated that Susan was 26 at the time she had Julie. And according to the season 2 finale, Susan moves in to Wisteria Lane in 1992 and says that Julie is 2 years old. That would make Julie's birth year probably 1990. So if Susan was really 26 at that time, she would now be at least 41 years old. So is she lying?
When Susan is painting the door in white, you can see several times that some points appear and dissapear in red between shots.
When Justin and Andrew are in his room you can see clearly that they are not playing any game. When the screen is shown there is not sign of them playing, it is only a story.
When Susan sees the word "Whore" written on her garage door, she drops her newspaper. However, she doesn't drop her mug.
Mary Alice: It's a story as old as time itself - the return of the prodigal son. And no matter how many times it's repeated or how the details might vary, or how the names might change, the story always ends the same way, in the tender embrace of a loving father.
Bree: I don't understand. I mean, what would George be doing with a life-sized doll? Oh, dear lord.
Mary Alice: (narrating)There were many ways to tell Bree Van De Kamp was a lady. She was courteous to those around her, she moved with elegance and grace. And she was very careful to never let others know what she was thinking. You see, like most well-bred women, Bree had something to hide.
Addison: You know you were saying you wanted to be part of my life? Susan: Uh huh... Addison: I'm at the police station. I need you to come bail me out..
Gabrielle: You! What the hell did you do with my husband? Sister Mary: Please restrain yourself, Gabrielle, you are in the House of God. Gabrielle: Tell me where he is! Sister Mary: Everywhere, of course.
Addison: Painting in the rain? Is that smart? Susan: Well, let me see. Painting in the rain or letting the whole world think I'm a whore? I dunno. What do you think?
Mary Alice: (narrating) The stories are as old as time itself. The prodigal son who returns home to hte father who forgives him. (shot of Zach playing guitar while Paul watches him.) The jealous wife who tricks the husband who trusts her. (Shot of Gabrielle stroking the head of a sick Carlos.) The desperate mother who risks everything for the child who needs her. (Shot of Betty placing a blanket over a sleeping Caleb.) And the faithless husband who hurts the wife he loves so deeply. (Shot of Addison leaving his house as his wife glares.) Why do we listen again and again? (Shot of Bree gardening) Because these are the stories of family (Andrew is reading on the porch. He smiles at Bree, and she smiles back.) And once we look past the fighting, pain, and the resentment, we occasionally like to remind ourselves, there is absolutely nothing more important. (Shot of Lynette entering her office daycare, where she spends a moment with Penny)
Gabrielle: I may be a Catholic, but I am so not above slapping a nun.
Susan (standing in front of her garage with the word "whore" spray-painted on): Hello, Edie. Do you have something you'd like to say? Edie: No, that pretty much says it all.
Susan: Why can't you go home and have sex with your wife, like a normal person? Addison: She's a 68-year-old woman. That bell stopped ringing for me years ago.
Pat: Lynette, I have Tom on line 2. Lynette: Pat, I'm holding a baby hostage. I will call him back.
Scenes involving the Applewhites' in this episode were originally intended for the previous episode but, when the actor who played Caleb was fired, the scenes had to be re-shot.
This episode was originally titles "I've Got You Under My Skin".
Due to time constraints, the opening credits were cut for time.
Even though they are credited, Doug Savant (Tom Scavo), Richard Burgi (Karl Mayer), Andrea Bowen (Julie Mayer), Joy Lauren (Danielle Van De Kamp), Brent and Shane Kinsman (Preston and Porter Scavo) and Zane Huett (Parker Scavo) do not appear in this episode.
Episode Title: "Coming Home" is the title of a song written for the Stephen Sondheim musical "Bounce". However, it was only included in the workshop production (entitled "Wise Guys"), then the song was dropped before the 2003 Kennedy Center opening in Washington D.C. So this is an extremely rare Sondheim song, because it was never commercially recorded.
The alternate title for this episode, "I've Got You Under My Skin" could refer to two songs of the same name by Cole Porter and Frank Sinatra.
S 8 : Ep 23
Aired 5/13/12
S 8 : Ep 22
Aired 5/13/12
S 8 : Ep 21
Aired 5/6/12
S 8 : Ep 20
Aired 4/29/12
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User Score: 233