Jefferson Meeting Grace Again Once Upon a Time

3rd episode of the second flavor of Once Upon a Time

"Lady of the Lake"
Once Upon a Time episode
OUATS02E03.jpg

Snow White (Ginnifer Goodwin) and Prince Mannerly (Josh Dallas) wed, as his mother's dying wish

Episode no. Season 2
Episode iii
Directed by Milan Cheylov
Written by Andrew Chambliss
Ian Goldberg
Original air engagement October xiv, 2012 (2012-ten-14)
Guest appearances
  • Sarah Bolger as Princess Aurora
  • Jamie Chung as Mulan
  • Alan Dale as King George/Albert Spencer
  • Barbara Hershey as Cora
  • Sebastian Stan as The Mad Hatter/Jefferson
  • Gabrielle Rose as Ruth
  • Sinqua Walls every bit Sir Lancelot
  • Alissa Skovbye as Grace/Paige
  • Lee Tichon as Guard
  • Carolyn Adair every bit Nurse
Episode chronology
Previous
"Nosotros Are Both"
Next →
"The Crocodile"
One time Upon a Time (season ii)
List of episodes

"Lady of the Lake" is the third episode of the second season of the American ABC fantasy/drama tv set series Once Upon a Fourth dimension, and the show'south 25th episode overall, which aired on October xiv, 2012.

It was co-written by Andrew Chambliss and Ian Goldberg, while beingness directed by Milan Cheylov.

In this episode, Emma Swan and her mother try to find a way to go back home with the help of Mulan, Aurora, and Lancelot, while flashbacks prove Snow's encounter with Lancelot.

The episode was received positively by critics, and was watched by 9.45 million American viewers.

Plot [edit]

Opening Sequence [edit]

Sir Lancelot walks in the forest.

In the Characters' Past [edit]

At a camp, Prince Charming (Josh Dallas), Red Riding Hood (Meghan Ory), Snowfall White (Ginnifer Goodwin), and their allies are attacked past King George'south (Alan Dale) knights. One of the assailants turns out to be Sir Lancelot (Sinqua Walls), who captures Snow and brings her back to confront Male monarch George. At the palace, the Male monarch tells Snowfall that Charming failed him because he wanted him to be the son that he ever longed to accept and now wants Charming to feel his pain. The King had offered Snowfall water to potable upon her arrival, and subsequently she has boozer it, he reveals to her it that was actually a potion to preclude her from ever having children. Moments later on, and after being dropped out of a carriage, Snow hears someone on horseback, and then she takes a stick and knocks him to the ground, revealing the person to be Lancelot. However, it turns out that Lancelot wants to help Snow achieve Charming and his mother Ruth (Gabrielle Rose) before King George's men get to them. Past the time they attain the subcontract, Snowfall and Lancelot discover that they are too late, as Mannerly has already fended off the Rex's men, but Ruth has been shot past a poisoned arrow. After she is hit, she gives Snowfall a medallion she got from a gypsy that will predict the gender of Snow'south unborn baby, just it doesn't work because of the effects of the Rex's potion. Snow eventually reveals to Ruth what has happened, and Ruth then tells her the water of Lake Nostros is a chance to break the expletive for both women.

As the grouping arrives at Lake Nostros, they find that the lake is now dry. Mannerly realizes that killing the Siren to gratuitous Frederick resulted in the disappearance of the water. However, Lancelot believes that there has to be some water left in the area, and he finds plenty in a snail shell for one person. Ruth secretly suggests to Snowfall that she take it instead of her, merely Snow reluctantly turns down the offering. When Ruth drinks the water, withal, she was not healed. Knowing it is as well late to wait for some other way to salve her, Ruth regrets not beingness able to see Snow and Charming's nuptials. This gives Snowfall an idea to perform a small wedding ceremony just for Ruth. Snow asks Lancelot to perform the ceremony, and Snow and Charming are married earlier Ruth passes away. Charming then gives Snow the medallion, which of a sudden starts moving over her hand. Snow realizes that Ruth simply pretended to drink the water and had Lancelot put information technology in the chalice at their wedding in order to get Snow to drinkable it, thus breaking the curse of the potion. She tells Lancelot the medallion has predicted that their kid volition be a girl. Charming vows that they will take the kingdom, this time as a family.

In the Enchanted Forest [edit]

Inside the pit, Emma Swan (Jennifer Morrison) comes face to face up with Cora (Barbara Hershey), who wants to talk to her. Cora explains to Emma who she is, and claims to be goose egg similar the Evil Queen/Regina (Lana Parrilla). Snow White/Mary Margaret wakes up and, recognizing Cora, warns Emma not to trust her. Emma, notwithstanding, believes Cora might exist telling the truth. Emma and Mary Margaret are subsequently released from the pit and meet Sir Lancelot, who immediately recognizes Mary Margaret and apologizes for their harsh handling. While Princess Aurora (Sarah Bolger) seethes at Lancelot'southward warm treatment, Mulan (Jamie Chung) puts her faith in him. Lancelot tells Mary Margaret near what happened when the curse was broken: ogres have returned and are currently roaming the woods, terrorizing any survivors outside the island. Mary Margaret begs Lancelot to let her search for a portal; he somewhen consents on the condition they bring Mulan. Later that night, Mary Margaret is jumped by Aurora who holds a dagger to her throat. Mary Margaret easily disarms Aurora and holds her to the ground, telling her that Phillip's death was not her fault and to channel her anger another style. As Mulan pulls Mary Margaret off of Aurora, Emma shoots a bullet into the air, catching the attention of a nearby ogre, who proceeds to give chase. Emma trips over the fallen branch and the ogre catches up to her, burdensome her gun and blocking her escape. Just so, Mary Margaret yells at the ogre to back away from Emma and shoots an arrow into the ogre'due south center, killing him instantly.

Later, at the former palace of Snow White and Prince Charming, the four ladies get in, where they go along to Emma'south onetime nursery and find the wardrobe there. As Emma and Mary Margaret effort to figure out a mode to bring the wardrobe back to the safe haven, Lancelot shows upwardly at the last minute. Although initially happy to run into him, Mary Margaret draws out her sword and exposes Lancelot as Cora, who made the mistake of mentioning Henry by name (Emma had mentioned his name to Cora, but not Lancelot). Cora then transforms back into her original class and admits that she killed Lancelot a while dorsum and was waiting for an opportunity to join her girl and grandson. Cora and so unleashes her power on both Mary Margaret and Emma, but as she gloats to Mary Margaret near her victory, Emma sets the tree on fire using the gunpowder from her bullets. Mulan, who was continuing guard outside the room with Aurora, jumps in and deflects Cora's attacks. Cora warns that she is non washed with them and disappears. Mulan asks Snow to be the leader of the refugees. Emma and Snow discuss the sacrifices that parents must brand for their children'south well-being. Emma states that she is not used to people putting her get-go, but her female parent gives her a hug and tells her to become used to it. Subsequently the heroines depart, Cora reappears with a potion canteen and fills it with the ashes of the wardrobe. The potion bottle glows red- there was nevertheless a petty magic left in the wardrobe.

In Storybrooke [edit]

Equally Prince Charming/David attempts to find a mode to utilize the hat to bring back Snowfall White/Mary Margaret and Emma, Henry (Jared South. Gilmore) insists on helping, but Charming, who says that he'll find magic, wants Henry to concentrate on going to school while he takes intendance of this state of affairs. Henry, as usual, does the contrary and goes to see the Mad Hatter/Jefferson (Sebastian Stan). When Henry sees the Mad Hatter at a park demote, he asks for help, but the Mad Hatter/Jefferson says he is non able to, but not before telling Henry near Regina's vault at the cemetery. Henry knows that the Mad Hatter'due south daughter, Paige/Grace, has been looking for him, but the Mad Hatter/Jefferson is afraid to face up her considering she will be upset about him abandoning her. Henry thinks that the Mad Hatter should go run across her anyway. After that conversation, Henry calls Regina at her office (who was asked to vacate the premises and was packing up her things) to ask her to meet at Granny's Diner for lunch. She leaves, and Henry sneaks into her role to get her skeleton keys so he can sneak into her vault.

Henry later arrives at his adopted grandfather's tomb. He sees the boxes where Regina keeps her hearts, but pays little attending to them. After exploring around for a bit, he finally comes upon a box and unlocks information technology simply to reveal a pair of Agrabah vipers. Luckily, Charming shows up and boxes the things, Regina having tipped him off about the missing keys and being stood upwardly at the diner. Charming tells Henry that they will find a way to get Emma and Snow/Mary Margaret dorsum, together. Later that day, the Mad Hatter is finally reunited with his daughter, Paige/Grace, and Henry watches this from a altitude. He is shortly joined past Charming, who buys a pair of wooden swords to teach Henry how to defend himself. Every bit they are sword-playing, King George/Albert Spencer secretly watches them in his machine from a distance.

Production [edit]

"Lady of the Lake" was co-written by producers Andrew Chambliss & Ian Goldberg, while being directed by 24 veteran Milan Cheylov.[1]

Cultural references [edit]

The pit that Emma, Snow White/Mary Margaret, and Cora were placed in resembles the scene from Lost in which the survivors were also caught and sent down to a pit with another person willing to assistance, simply to after find out the person was a traitor. In this case, the traitor was Cora.

Although the episode is named for the supernatural character from Arthurian legend, the bodily Lady of the Lake does not appear in this episode. She is mentioned indirectly when Lancelot says he was raised by a lake.

Reception [edit]

Ratings [edit]

For the 2d calendar week, the ratings took another hitting, slipping to a 3.0/8 among 18-49s with 9.45 meg viewers tuning in, an eleven% driblet from the previous episode. The drib was attributed to having this episode become up against NBC'due south Lord's day Night Football and Fox' NLCS championship game airing at the same fourth dimension, even though the episode topped the Fox telecast during the commencement hr.[ii]

Reviews [edit]

The episode received mostly positive reviews.

Entertainment Weekly'southward Hillary Busis liked the episode, especially Sinqua Walls in the Lancelot role ("You can ride in my cart anytime, Lancelot!"), but thought that the Storybrooke setup in this outing was a piffling weak: "While nothing was actually wrong with this portion of the episode, it didn't practise much to propel Once'southward main plot frontwards."[3]

The A.V. Club gave the episode a B, but had positive remarks, noting that "things are moving at a much brisker pace than last season, and this show is finally figuring out a good remainder betwixt fairy tale fantasy and grounded human emotion. The show does run the risk of becoming overstuffed with so many plots going on at one time, though, and some of the more dramatic moments lose their touch on because they aren't fully congenital upwardly."[4]

Amy Ratcliffe of IGN gave the episode a 7.1 even though she thought that "this week's Once Upon a Time brought laughter and tears, only tried to cram too much into one episode."[v]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "One time Upon a Time: "Lady of the Lake"". The Futon Critic . Retrieved Oct 14, 2012.
  2. ^ "Lord's day Final Ratings: 'The Mentalist' Adapted Up, 'Revenge' & '60 Minutes' Adjusted Downwardly" Archived 2012-10-xviii at the Wayback Motorcar from TV By The Numbers (October 16, 2012)
  3. ^ 'Once Upon a Fourth dimension' recap: The Scion, the Bitch and the Wardrobe by Hilary Busis Amusement Weekly (October fifteen, 2012)
  4. ^ Sava, Oliver (October xv, 2012). ""Lady of the Lake" S2 / E3". The A.V. Lodge . Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  5. ^ Ratcliffe, Amy (October 15, 2012). "Once Upon a Fourth dimension: "Lady of the Lake" Review". IGN . Retrieved October 15, 2012.

External links [edit]

  • "Lady of the Lake" at IMDb

bergmannhincir1988.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_of_the_Lake_(Once_Upon_a_Time)

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