Difference between revisions of "10.06 Ask Jeeves"
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'''Dean:''' Cut the crap Wadsworth. What are you doing hiding dead maids in secret rooms? | '''Dean:''' Cut the crap Wadsworth. What are you doing hiding dead maids in secret rooms? | ||
:''Wadsworth was the name of the butler, played by Tim Curry, in the film adaptation of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clue_(film) Clue.]'' | :''Wadsworth was the name of the butler, played by Tim Curry, in the film adaptation of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clue_(film) Clue.]'' | ||
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+ | '''Heddy:''' Look how long his fingers are...<br> | ||
+ | '''Beverley:''' Well that's nine inches! | ||
+ | :''[http://www.livescience.com/14891-finger-length-ratio-penis-size.html There has been research] that links finger size, specifically the ration of the 2nd to fourth finger, to penis size. See also [[Padacock]]. | ||
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'''Sam:''' Grey Gardens cleared. | '''Sam:''' Grey Gardens cleared. | ||
:''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_Gardens Grey Gardens] is a documentary that follows that lives of reclusive mother and daughter socialites, both named Edith Beale, who lived at Grey Gardens, a derelict mansion in East Hampton, New York.'' | :''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_Gardens Grey Gardens] is a documentary that follows that lives of reclusive mother and daughter socialites, both named Edith Beale, who lived at Grey Gardens, a derelict mansion in East Hampton, New York.'' | ||
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Revision as of 13:05, 19 November 2014
Title | Ask Jeeves |
Episode # | Season 10, Episode 6 |
First aired | November 18, 2014 |
Directed by | John MacCarthy |
Written by | Eric Charmelo Nicole Snyder |
On IMDB | Ask Jeeves |
Outline | When Dean and Sam discover that Bobby is the beneficiary of a deceased heiress, they pose as Bobby's next of kin and become embroiled in a whodunit murder mystery. |
Monster | Shapeshifter |
Timeline | |
Location(s) | New Canaan, Connecticut |
[[{{{prevep}}}|« Previous Episode]] | [[{{{nextep}}}|Next Episode »]] |
Contents
Synopsis
Characters
- Sam Winchester
- Dean Winchester
- Bobby Singer
- Phillip
- Olivia
- Heddy
- Beverley
- Stanton
- Amber
- Dash
- Detective Howard
- Colette
- Bunny LaCroix
Definitions
Music
- "Für Elise" by Ludwig van Beethoven
- (plays when Sam and Dean ring the door bell at Bunny LaCroix's mansion)
- "Travelin' Man" by Bob Seger
- (plays at the end of the episode)
Quotes
Dean: Are you kidding me, for once we don't have to wear suits. You're lucky my waistband is not elastic.
Amber: Bev doesn't know what the hell she's talking about, I was texting my Mom.
Stanton: An emoticon of a peeled banana?
Sam: Mine does. For the most part, it's just my brother and me.
Sam: Husband and wife tag-team killer ghosts.
Dash: I beg to differ, you're wearing flannel.
Heddy: That explains the dust.
Sam: That she keep you locked up.
Olivia: That choice was made for me a long time ago.
Dean: You know what? Just forget we were ever here.
Dash: You saved our lives, I want everyone to know what heroes you-
Dean: What are you talking about?
Sam: I mean, all those extra shots after the shifter was already dead. What was that?
Dean: I don't know. Target practice?
Sam: Come on mean, I'm serious. Are you sure it wasn't, I don't know demon residue or something to do with the Mark?
Dean: No none of that.
Sam: Right. Look man I gotta be honest-
Trivia & References
Sam: Nothing, not even a cat up a tree.
Dean: So right when we're ready to jump back into it goes radio silence.
Sam: Murphy's law.
Dean: Well, Murphy's a douche.
- Murphy's law is the belief that "Anything that can go wrong will go wrong."
Sam: I think they're called WASPs.
- WASP stands for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant. The term is used to denote wealthy white Americans of English Protestant ancestry.
- Alfred is the name of Batman's butler.
Dean: I got news for you Mr. Belvedere, the jacket's canvas.
- Mr. Belvedere was an 1980s TV comedy about an English butler who takes a job with an American family.
Heddy: The town slut, Amber. She killed Stanton.
Dash: And what's her motive Murder, She Wrote?
- Murder, She Wrote was an Emmy award-winning murder mystery series that ran from 1984 to 1996, and starred Angela Lansbury.
- Mrs. Peacock and Colonel Mustard are characters from the board game Clue.
- Dean comes across a lead pipe and some rope before entering the attic, he ultimately chooses the pipe before entering. A copy of the game Clue is also seen in the attic.
- Dean picks up a monkey wrench when entering Phillip's room.
- Sam picks up a knife in the kitchen, Phillip was also killed with a knife to the back in the kitchen.
- When Dean hears a noise in the closet of the bar, he picks up a candlestick.
- Dash takes the revolver from the dead body of Detective Howard.
Dean: Because he locked them in there. Now I don't know why, but he's covering for the spooks. He's acting as their Renfield.
- Renfield is an antagonist from Bram Stoker's Dracula. In the novel, Renfield is an inmate at the lunatic asylum and under the control of Dracula, and is compelled to do his bidding.
Sam: I-I, um, I'm lactose intolerant.
- Jared Padalecki is actually lactose intolerant.
- Wadsworth was the name of the butler, played by Tim Curry, in the film adaptation of Clue.
Beverley: Well that's nine inches!
- There has been research that links finger size, specifically the ration of the 2nd to fourth finger, to penis size. See also Padacock.
- Grey Gardens is a documentary that follows that lives of reclusive mother and daughter socialites, both named Edith Beale, who lived at Grey Gardens, a derelict mansion in East Hampton, New York.
- A floater refers to a poo which floats in the toilet
Dash: Bravo Rissoli you solved the case! Wanna weigh in Isles?
- Rizzoli & Isles is the name of a TNT crime drama which began in 2010. It centers on a Maura Isles as a medical examiner and police detective Jane Isles. They're friends and together they solve crime.
- Baby Jane is the titular character in the 1962 movie Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? which was based on a book of the same name. Jane is an aged movie star who has a deeply bitter and antagonistic relationship with her sister, Blanche.
Beverley: Not to mention homosexuals.
Heddy: Homosexual murders -- like Leopold and Loeb.
Beverley: Only hotter.
- Leopold and Loeb were two wealthy University of Chicago students who kidnapped and murdered a 14-year-old boy by the name of Robert Franks in 1924. Their story was told in the 1948 movie Rope by Alfred Hitchcock and in 1992 in the movie Swoon.
Olivia: The attic.
Amber: Like in the movie.
- Reference to Flowers in the Attic. Flowers in the Attic is a story about children born of an incestuous relationship, who are hidden away in the attic of a wealthy relative.