That promo confused SO MUCH. Are the FTL peeps back in Storybrooke? Are we going to get flashbacks to their year in the Enchanted Forest? From Belle's line, I am guessing they were cursed again and sent back to Storybrooke but still have their memories. Maybe all connected to the Wicked Witch.

I agree with the reviewer that Carlyle is definitely not gone, so I was not too upset except for feeling bad for Belle. I am interested to see what type of Rumple comes back.

I felt so bad for Belle there; de Ravin really sold that. But why did no one help her? I would have thought at least Snow could have offered a pat on the back.

I was excited to see Rumbelle again, but then Belle spent the rest of the episode clinging to Rumple and tottering around in her stripper heels.

I don't know, I feel like Rick has improved so much from Season 1, acting-wise.

Belle and Ariel together showed what this show needs more of: slightly goofy personalities that aren't taken so seriously, the nods to Disney movies while creating their own stories, and solid friendships.

I almost stood up and applauded when Hook did that. But then he had that soap opera stare at the end. Not out of the woods yet.

I really like how the show has made Emma more of a leader a la Season 1, instead of shoving her to the side like in Season 2. Weird Nealfire breakdown aside.

Judith was an episode highlight. I wonder if they set the baby near the cups just to see if she would do anything, so they grabbed the cute shot of her banging them together during a take.

Lincoln's acting in this episode was actually very good.

I didn't hate this episode as much as others, but they better pick up the pace soon.

Was surprised by how much I actually liked the Nealfire/Mulan/Robin Hood scenes.

Well, Tamara got a series regular job on The Walking Dead.  And if there is one show that treats its minorities well, it is…oh wait.

And His Lordship Hugh Bonneville!

Yeah, it was probably one of the best books I read in college.

@avclub-e57dbebc740250d2c4a370cf6ccb35f0:disqus I am distracted by the fact that he still looks like Mr. Rochester in this trailer.

That scene where Mel Gibson gets his men back using scarecrows as British soldiers as the General's dogs follow him out is my favorite part of the movie.

I actually liked The Village.  The twist at the end reminded me a lot of some young adult books I had read and liked (I think one of those books was called Running Out Of Time), so it was cool at the time to see it onscreen.

We heard that too!

I was glad they mentioned the secret ingredient too.  It also was a nice continuity touch for Grumpy to help Belle.  It's good for the show to have other characters interact with Belle besides Rumple, especially since Belle has been left to run the town.