Tony Shalhoub |
Adrian Monk |
Bitty Schram |
Sharona Fleming (episodes 1-38) |
Jason Gray-Stanford |
Lt. Randall Disher |
Ted Levine |
Captain Leland Stottlemeyer |
Frank John Hughes |
Trevor Howe |
Guest Star |
Chad Donella |
Ricky Babbage |
Guest Star |
Matt Winston |
Brian Babbage |
Guest Star |
Kane Ritchotte |
Benjy Fleming |
Recurring Role |
Stanley Kamel |
Dr. Charles Kroger |
Recurring Role |
Dr. Kroger says that him and his wife are going to Costa Rica but how come he's the only one in the taxi coming home?
Why would the killer possibly use something as messy as ketchup to test his scheme?
Monk reaches under the comatose patient's blanket to retrieve his dropped pen and exclaims, "Oh, it's leaking." He then pulled the pen up and it definitely was not leaking. He even pocketed it, something he would not do with a messy, leaking pen.
For obvious reasons, life-support apparatus used by hospitals does not connect to standard electrical outlets.
I don't think a knot, even for Monk, is enough to determine whether or not someone committed a crime. For all he knew, the brother could tie a package differently from a surfboard.
Because of incompatibility with their machinery, the United States Postal Service will not process a parcel tied with string. The USPS also requires all articles weighing more than one pound to be submitted via a counter, not a mailbox. A package violating these regulations would be held at the local post office until the sender (notified via postcard) resubmitted it under the proper guidelines.
When Sharona catches the partially opened bomb, she's holding with the opened top pointing away from her. After the commercial break, it shows her with the opened part pointing upwards. Considering how sensitive the bomb was to motion, I don't think she could have moved it that much without it detonating.
Monk: (hiding in the kitchen floor Are they gone?
Sharona: No. What are you doing?
Monk: Playing a game.
Sharona: What game?
Monk: It's called...it's called "Are they gone?"
Stottlemeyer: I've got a sister. We fight all the time. There's times when I feel like I'd like to kill her. You ever felt like that?
Ricky: I don't know; I've never met your sister.
Monk: (as Sharona waits for him to defuse a bomb) You'll never have this much fun in New Jersey.
Stottlemeyer: But he screwed up, and he hit a truck.
Disher: And then a car, and then another car.
Sharona: You gonna miss me?
Disher: No. Maybe. A little.
Sharona: Do me a favor and call me sometime to remind me why I left.
Sharona: (to Monk) People change. Not you, but other people.
Mailman: The U.S. Post Office unwittingly becomes the messenger of evil. Who'da thunk it?
Monk: Well put, Tamil.
Sharona: Is that a new tie?
Disher: Yeah. It's a gift from my girlfriend.
Sharona: She has very good taste. In ties, not in men.
Disher: Do I detect a hint of jealousy?
Sharona: If you do, it's the only detecting you've ever done.
Stottlemeyer: Monk, ol' buddy, ol' pal!
Sharona: Old buddy? What did you do with the real Captain Stottlemeyer?
Monk: How about a card shuffler? It says "fun for all ages." I know [Benjy] likes fun. He mentioned it once.
Sharona: (to Monk) People change. Not you, but other people.
Stottlemeyer: Dwayne, don't yank my chain.
Stottlemeyer: Dwayne, do I look like an idiot to you?
Dwayne: Yeah, you sorta do.
Disher: Oh, that's a mistake. You don't want to make him angry. I made him angry once and you don't want to do that.
Monk: Don't use that bathroom! It's a mess!
Monk: Did you see the ketchup bottles?
Stottlemeyer: Yeah, I did.
Monk: Pretty weird, huh?
Sharona: Benjy, Mr. Monk isn't a toy.
Benjy: Sure he is!
Monk: Why were you chasing him?
Stottlemeyer: Because he was running. If he ever wakes up, we'll ask him.
Monk: Sigmund Freud never took a vacation.
Sharona: Sigmund Freud never met you.
Sharona: Cut the red one!
Monk: You said the blue one!
Ricky: Three seconds!
Sharona: Adrian, cut one!
Monk: I'll cut them both.
Monk: Don't move. It's okay. It's okay. It's okay.
Sharona: Will you stop saying "okay" and do something?
Monk: Okay.
Sharona: What about my job? I just can't leave Adrian.
Trevor: He's an adult.
Sharona: Only someone who doesn't know him would call him that.
Trevor: Sharona, if I had three lives, I'd spend one of them apologizing to you.
Stottlemeyer: If you were to tell me that Howdy Doody was behind this, it would make more sense.
Monk: Howdy Doody? Why would Howdy Doody be sending people mail bombs? Wasn't he a puppet?
Monk: (staring at a dozen ketchup bottles glued to a ceiling) Here's something you don't see every day.
Sharona: The coma guy? He woke up?
Monk: No.
Sharona: But you were talking to him?
Monk: He's a good listener.
Stottlemeyer: I have known fifteen thousand criminals in my lifetime. Here's what they all have in common. (Yells.) They're conscious!
Monk: Nonetheless. . . .
Stottlemeyer: Is your shrink coming back soon?
Stottlemeyer: Brian built the bomb. And then Brian mailed the bomb. By himself. While he was in a coma.
Monk: You've got to admit, it's a pretty good alibi. It's rock solid.
Disher: Do you want some coffee, sir?
Stottlemeyer: No, Randy. What I want is for that ATF creep to eat crow.
Stottlemeyer: Him? Monk, he's a vegetable. He's not even a vegetable. He hopes one day to be a vegetable.
Monk: Nice house.
Stottlemeyer: It was a lot nicer two hours ago.
Dr. Kroger: I'll be in Costa Rica.
Monk: Costa Rica? . . . I've never been to Costa Rica.
Dr. Kroger: No, Adrian. You're not going. It's a vacation.
Disher: This is my first car chase. I've waited for this my whole life. (Stares in disbelief as the car he's about to chase crashes.)
Stottlemeyer: Chase over. What did you think?
Agent Grooms: I don't believe it. You still think it was Rip van Winkle?
A reference to the story by Washington Irving about a man who falls asleep for 20 years.
Nurse Stemple: Like the Addams Family...
The creepy clan later known as the Addams Family began with a 1938 New Yorker cartoon, whose characters frequently reappeared (and evolved) over the next several decades. In 1964, the cartoon was made into a live-action TV series. Cancelled in 1966, the series went into syndication. It was later remade (twice) as a TV cartoon series and was the subject of two theatrical movies and one video. It's hard to imagine Monk reading the cartoons or watching any version of the movie or TV series. Tony Shalhoub had a small role in the second theatrical movie.
Agent Grooms: (referring to Monk) Who the hell is that? Marian the Librarian?
Marian Paroo, aka Marian the Librarian, is the love interest of the main character, Harold Hill, in the Broadway musical The Music Man. Marian was portrayed by the unMonklike Shirley Jones in the 1962 film version.
Monk: (to Stottlemeyer) Howdy Doody? . . . Wasn't he a puppet?
Howdy Doody was a red-haired marionette, the star of a long-running children's TV show (originally Puppet Theater but later changed to Howdy Doody), which ran from 1947-1960. If Stottlemeyer and Monk are the same ages as the actors who play them (45 and 49, respectively), little Leland would have been too young to remember watching the show, and little Adrian would have been terrified of both Howdy Doody and Clarabelle the Clown (a human character originally played by Bob Keeshan of Captain Kangarool fame). And we now know that Monk is younger than Tony Shalhoub and is supposed to be 45 as of season two.
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S 8 : Ep 16
Aired 12/4/09 (43:07)
S 8 : Ep 15
Aired 11/27/09 (42:57)
S 8 : Ep 14
Aired 11/20/09 (42:17)
S 8 : Ep 13
Aired 11/13/09 (42:36)
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