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Thanks a lot for the explanation. Now I found it in the sex slang dictionary as well and, well, it makes sense what they meant. 😉
[adrotate group="5"]I find it surprising too that they seem to be rubbing that idea of August being Pinocchio into our faces. Why would they want to do that.
And what does it mean He’s got wood … not the dirty kind. Is there any figurative meaning to it. English is not my first language, so I just don’t understand it.
Everything is pointing to Pinocchio, yet something is off here.
A special connection with Emma is pretty obvious, I think. He is either a boy who found her or an orphan raised in foster homes like her. Or both.And what does that mean to be evil or to be good, or to be right or to be wrong. I think we overuse these terms here. People are more complicated than this, they do not deserve to be tagged like this. Since book/film characters are supposed to somehow reflect real life people, we shouldn’t expect them to be so one-dimensional.
He didn’t let Belle transform him because he believed that she was working for the Queen, and the Queen was using Belle to strip him of his powers. I think it was made pretty clear in Skin Deep. If she suceeded God knows what she would do with him.
Besides a powerless Rumple wouldn’t have his happy ending with Belle with the Evil Queen waiting at his doorstep. He was probably aware of that.It’s not only what she told Belle, I think. Rumple blames Regina for her “death” because he believes that when she met Belle on the road and told her about the curse, she started a chain of events that led to her alleged death.
It is probably going to be similar with the fairies. He hates them. We can speculate that they had something to do with how he lost his son. But I doubt that they killed Bae with their bare hands. They probably did something that Rumple believes led to the loss of his son.We shouldn’t worry too much about Regina. She isn’t going anywhere, I think, at least not yet.
I also think it is a dream scene. It just looks so surreal. All these people standing there around that tree with torches and angry faces. And Emma wanting to cut Regina’s head off in front of Henry. I guess that would be too much for me if it were to be real. Unless in the last four episodes something big happens, something that will totally change the perspective
I agree, Jefferson popping out of the hat in Emma’s car would be an epic scene.If we want to look at everything that is happening in the series from black and white perspective, then I guess we can’t call it good. I didn’t say good, though. I said more good than evil.
I guess for me it’s just difficult to pass judgements about what is right or wrong that easily. So if his reasons are like the ones I stated before, I will be sympathetic. I admit.
I see hate between them, especially in the jail scene in Skin Deep. I think what Regina did with Belle may have something to do with it. But I may be wrong.I also tend to think that his reasons for making the curse are more good than evil, or at least understandable. I think that he set it all in motion either to get back his lost son or to get rid of the Dark one without having to die. Defeating Regina will be the icing on the cake.
I think Regina and Rumple are enemies. Earlier in Fairytale land there was just animosity and power play. We saw how cosily Regina felt in his castle, but now there is hate. And there is going to be more once Regina drags Belle out of her cell.I’ve always thought that Emma is about to discover her magic ( if she is about to have any) and make use of it freely once she fully believes in the curse. As if there is a parallel between the two. She’s starting to believe, so she could make the hat work ( we still don’t know that’s the case) but she is still unable to control her magic.
The moments like the clock starting to tick or with the mines are just meant to symbolise the cracks in the curse that Emma’s arrival caused.
So I don’t think she had any magic before coming to Storybrook.When did he get anyone to make a deal with him? I don’t remember it. From what I remember they come to him or summon him. It’s not like he’s chasing them around the Fairyland to force into something.
The fact that they are desperate doesn’t exempt them from responsibilty for the choices they make. They are informed about the cost, whether high or not, and they can always say no. When they are about to get what they want, they don’t seem to be interested so much in the other end of the deal. The realization comes later and suddenly it turns out that someone else ruined their lives. I sense some hypocrisy in that line of thinking.
