I went back and watched the pilot recently and it's funny how he was introduced as this Hugh Grant-type lothario.

I have not seen the final episode, so I could be wrong, and then will have a lot of explaining to do in next week's review . . .

And even when we get to see him, he's usually in a cage speaking gibberish.

Sorry MissBeaHaven, I mis-heard. It's what I get for writing while watching.

Especially since he has been fairly straightforward with her in the past: revealing that Neal was alive in Neverland after learning it from Pan, for example

And not in anything specifically, she just appears to be a big fan of faith, hope, and belief as general concepts.

That was a lovely ode to Maggie, Oliver; heading to Chicago Comics today to buy this-

I read it as Beverly is someone with another identity; maybe she's on the lam hiding from a possibly criminal past, so that's why Tim Daly's cop character recognized her.

I'm just glad I'm not alone in this-

Guessing they were trying to keep their guest-star budget to one-per-week.

Didn't know that: have deleted that comment.

That is fantastic. So, he's really Rea-Ron?

Wow, nice catch!

Pretty sure that was Buffy The Vampire Slayer-

Snidely, sir, thank you for your comment, but I think part of comedy is that we never know what is going to strike one person and not another. My husband and I laughed so hard at that (granted, illogical) bus picture we woke up my kid. I was really enjoying bits like that in "Girl Crush" (like Anna Gunn's…

Wow. That is one terrible programming decision. Thanks for helping to clear up why that ep seemed so disjointed.

Thanks for the heads-up! And I am familiar with his film work, just didn't realize he was venturing into TV again-

That would explain a lot.

Thanks Kumagoro! And as I mentioned last week, I believe you guys are among the most thorough group of commenters. I feel like I really have to honor that kind of commitment!

I am way too excited for this-