Psych-Out: Gag reel from the first morgue scene.
Gus: There aren't even any dalmatians here all I'm saying is, it would be nice to see one in it's natural habitat. Shawn: Gus, they're not indigenous to fire stations.
Chief Vick: Who gave you access to the file room? Shawn: Irrelevant and immaterial. Lassiter: Chief, you're not gonna let him do that thing where he only uses courtroom jargon are you? Chief Vick: Mr. Spencer Shawn: He's making a mockery of these proceedings. All I'm saying is she's making a very compelling argument. Morgan: You're an idiot. Shawn: That's less compelling, move to strike.
Henry: I warned you Shawn, firefighters are trouble. I did everything in my power to keep you off the pole! Shawn: And you succeeded dad, in every conceivable way.
Original International Air Dates: Finland February 15, 2010 on MTV3 Germany March 1, 2011 on RTL Czech Republic June 18, 2011 on Prima COOL Slovakia December 8, 2011 on Markiza
Shawn mentions a Zoltar machine in this episode. On the official Psych web page, there is a feature called "The Mighty Spenstar" where you can ask Shawn, made up as the man in the Zoltar machine, for your fortune.
The theme song is extended from the beginning to the end of the first chorus. This is the second time this has been used. The first time was in season 3, episode 5 "Disco Didn't Die. It Was Murdered!"
Anupam Nigam, in naming his characters, gave shout outs to fellow writing team members Kell Cahoon and Saladin K. Patterson.
Bruce Mcgill (Fire Chief Dan) and Tim Matheson (Fireman Paul and director of this episode) previously worked together in the 1978 comedy classic Animal House as D-Day and Otter, respectively.
When Shawn brings Gus the dog, he says, "If you don't keep her, Cruella will turn her into earmuffs." This is a reference to the movie 101 Dalmatians, where the villainess Cruella DeVille tries to make clothing from the coats of puppies.
Shawn: Gus, don't be like William Zabka in Back to School" William Zabka played the boorish college jock who was constantly putting down Keith Gordon's character in the Rodney Dangerfield 80s flick Back to School.
Bodie: What, are you a fairy? Shawn: Hardly. I've seen Little Darlings like eleven times. The 1980 Ronald F. Maxwell film Little Darlings (1980) is a summer-camp tale about two 15-year-old girls who compete to see which one can lose her virginity first.
When Shawn and the arson investigator, Morgan, are in Army Johnson's office, Morgan requests the files on the three burned buildings. Army tells them to fill out requisition form IG-88. This is possibly a reference to the Assassin/Bounty Hunter Droid IG-88 from the Star Wars universe, seen in the film The Empire Strikes Back.
Lassiter's examination of the skull and stance while doing so alludes to Shakespeare's Hamlet. In the play, Hamlet holds the skull of Yorick.
Shawn asks about a Zoltar machine. In the 1988 movie Big, Zoltar is the wishing machine Josh Baskin uses to get older.
(Shawn offer his hand as he introduces himself.) Morgan Conrad: Um, I'm not gonna do that. Shawn: I understand. (to Gus) Obsessive-compulsive. This is likely a reference to Adrian Monk, the obsessive-compulsive detective who always cleans his hand after he's forced to shake it with people. At the time of broadcast, Monk preceded Psych in the 9:00 pm timeslot on Fridays.
Shawn: Why don't you trim that fingernail, Ming the Merciless? Ming the Merciless is the main enemy of hero Flash Gordon. Mings first appearance dates back to the original 1934 comic strip and he has been present in every subsequent adaptation of the character up to and including the 2007 Sci-Fi television series. The most famous version of Ming comes from the 1980 cult classic movie in which He was portrayed by actor Max Von Sydow with the long nails referenced here.
Shawn: Which is kind of hard to distinguish from your "I thought this was gonna be a new episode of Law & Order, but turns out it's a repeat" face. Guest star Milena Govich played detective Nina Cassady on Law & Order for one season (2006 to 2007), and currently can only be seen in re-runs.
The title of the episode, "Earth, Wind and Wait for It", is a possible reference to the band Earth, Wind and Fire. The funk band Earth, Wind and Fire had several hits in the 1970's including "September" and "Let's Groove".
S 6 : Ep 16
Aired 4/11/12
S 6 : Ep 15
Aired 4/4/12
S 6 : Ep 14
Aired 3/28/12
S 6 : Ep 13
Aired 3/21/12
User Score: 836
User Score: 945
User Score: 776
User Score: 262
User Score: 203
User Score: 193
User Score: 164
User Score: 83
User Score: 73
User Score: 70