Director: Sanford Bookstaver
Show Stars: Jonathan Adams (Dr. Daniel Goodman (Season 1)), Michaela Conlin (Angela Montenegro), T.J. Thyne (Dr. Jack Hodgins), David Boreanaz (Special Agent Seeley Booth), Emily Deschanel (Dr. Temperance Brennan), Eric Millegan (Zack Addy)
Guest Stars: Ross McCall (Scott Costello) , Lou Richards (Dr. Barragan) , Matt Ross (Neil Meredith) , Alicia Coppola (Joy Deaver) , Leonard Roberts (D.A. Andrew Levitt) , Patti Yasutake (Federal Judge Lang) , Keith Sellon-Wright (Brian Schilling) , Kate McNeil (Audrey Schilling) , Rachel Miner (Mary Costello) , Josh Hopkins (Michael Stires)
Production Code: 1AKY07
Temperance and Angela are discussing Angela’s date while Temperance is assembling a skeleton. Zack enters and tells Temperance their paper is being published. Jack enters carrying a red box for Temperance that a man who is waiting in the lounge brought for her. She opens it and hurries out of the room to the lounge leaving the team wondering whom the man is.
Temperance and Michael Stires chat and the team come to the lab area to watch. Seeley arrives with an old refrigerator on a dolly. He opens it and Temperance identifies the remains as female. Michael offers that she is 18 to 20 years of age and Temperance declares that she’s been in the refrigerator for approximately one year.
In Temperance’s office, Angela gives her a sketch of the victim. Temperance has already identified the victim from her dental records. The victim is a 19 year old woman named Maggie Shilling. Temperance tells Angela her relationship with Michael is “purely platonic.”
In his office, Seeley goes over the particulars of Maggie’s case. He reveals that she has been missing for 11 months and that her parents received a ransom note but money was not paid. Temperance tells him there is no visual sign of physical trauma. The cause of death has not yet been determined, but she found stress fractures on both wrists and tests are being run on the fluid from the refrigerator.
Temperance and Michael are in bed talking. He asks about the case and they discuss it. She reveals that she keeps seeing the Maggie’s face when she thinks about how Maggie struggled against being bound. Michael comforts her.
In the lab, the team discusses using a refrigerator to dispose of a body as they wait for Temperance to arrive. Angela mentions that she is never late. Temperance enters with Michael in tow. They begin to analyze the findings and Michael questions her conclusions. She becomes defensive.
Zack offers that Maggie had high levels of Hydromorphone in her system and Temperance wants him to determine if it was administered over time or in one does and if it was ingested orally or intravenously. Michael leaves and Temperance assigns tasks to the team.
At the Shilling house, Seeley and Temperance talk to Maggie’s parents. Temperance asks for pictures of Maggie and they discuss her drug problem.
In Dr. Barragan’s office, Temperance and Seeley ask him about the medications Maggie was taking. He lists them and confirms that she was not taking any pain medication. He reveals that his office manager’s employment was terminated for accepting a bribe from Maggie for opiates.
At the Costello’s home, Temperance and Seeley question Mary and Scott Costello about their relationship with Maggie. Mary claims she is innocence and that Maggie stole the samples. She claims Barragan fired her because she was unwilling to sleep with him. She offers that she and Scott took Maggie in because her parents had abandoned her. Seeley discovers that they have a new refrigerator.
A team of agents examines the home and finds that the marks on the Costello’s floor match the refrigerator in which Maggie’s body was found. They find evidence of sadomasochistic sexual practices as well. Seeley finds fur covered handcuffs and Temperance believes that they might have caused the stress fractures on Maggie’s wrists when she struggled free herself from her bonds.
At FBI headquarters, Seeley and Temperance interrogate the Costello’s. Mary claims that Maggie was a willing participant and they did not kill her.
At the lab, Temperance and Michael discuss her findings. She tells him she can prove that Maggie was wearing the fur covered handcuffs and struggling to get free from them when she died. He bets her dinner that she can’t prove it and gives her 10 minutes to show him.
Temperance shows Michael proof that Maggie’s legs were bound and Seeley suggests that it wouldn’t have been the case if the bondage were a result of sex games. Michael is not convinced and the team offers more evidence, but he is still reluctant to agree with their findings.
Angela runs scenarios on the Angelator and proves that the injuries to the bones are consistent with lying in the same position for an extended period of time. Michael concedes.
In the lounge, Angela and Temperance discuss Temperance’s relationship with Michael. Seeley arrives and tells Temperance that Michael is the expert witness for the defense so she should not discuss the case with him anymore.
At dinner, Temperance and Michael discuss the fact that he is the expert witness for the defense and he apologizes for not telling her. He feigns innocence by claiming that he did not know he should have told her. She accepts his apologize and decides he can stay one more night but that he has to move out the next day.
At the lab, Temperance, Seeley, Dr. Goodman, and the team observe as Michael examines the bones and the team’s findings. Michael makes an attempt to obtain information to which he is not privileged but Seeley and Dr. Goodman object. Michael gives Temperance notes he made that criticize her findings and she takes it personally. She begins to express disagreement with his opinions but Dr. Goodman steps in and tells Michael it’s time for him to leave.
In Seeley’s office, he, Temperance, Andrew Levitt, and Joy Deaver discuss the presentation of the case. Joy accuses Temperance of being cold and aloof and tells her how to behave on the stand. Seeley stops the conversation as tempers begin to flare. After Andrew and Joy leave Seeley’s office, Temperance assures him that she can present her findings to the jury without alienating them.
At the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, the opening statements are made. Seeley, Jack, and Angela testify. Temperance takes the stand and her testimony alienates the jury. Andrew calls for a recess and the judge grants 30 minutes. Joy leans over to Seeley and tells him that Temperance “can’t connect. Those killers are going to walk.”
Seeley tries to explain to Temperance that she is not capturing the jury’s attention. She gets annoyed with the criticism and storms off and almost runs into Michael. She tries to discuss the situation with him but he stops her.
Michael testifies and charms the jury. He questions Temperance’s character and her ability to draw unbiased conclusions with regard to her findings.
Temperance argues with Joy in the hall. Temperance wants to be put back on the stand to refute Michael’s testimony but Andrew is not certain he wants to allow that.
In Temperance’s office, she and Dr. Goodman discuss the trial. She tells him that the jury likes Michael better than they like her and she wonders if they are stupid. Dr. Goodman tells her that most people are stupid compared to her. He explains why he hired her instead of Michael and she is surprised to learn that Michael applied for her position.
At the courthouse, Michael tries to charm his way out of what he said on the stand. Temperance stands her ground and doesn’t let him manipulate her.
On the stand, Temperance testifies in rebuttal to Michael’s testimony. Her language is so technical that she begins to alienate the jury again. Suddenly, Andrew asks her why she became a forensic anthropologist. The defense attorney objects, but the judge allows the line of questioning since it was introduced by Michael’s testimony. Temperance explains that the case is about Maggie and that Maggie is the only one who matters. A teary eyed Temperance convinces the jury of the pain and suffering that Maggie endured before she died.
As Temperance leaves the courtroom, Michael attempts to apologize but she walks past him. Seeley approaches her and she tells him he had no right to allow Andrew to bring up her personal life. Seeley maintains that it was his case also and he did what he had to do to ensure that the killer’s were convicted.
Temperance sits alone in her office looking at a picture of her and Michael. Angela enters and tells her that the Costello’s were found guilty. Temperance tells Angela she and Michael won’t be seeing each other any more. Angela asks her if she wants to go for a drink and she says she just wants to work. Seeley enters after Angela leaves and tells her they have a case.
Seeley and Temperance examine the charred remains of what Temperance determines to be a male who is 35 to 40 years old. Seeley offers her his coat and she tells him she’d ask for it if she wanted it. He apologizes for what he did and she accepts and admits that she probably would have done the same thing. They continue the examination of the remains that are near the top of scaffolding erected half way up the Washington Monument.
Quotes
add » (Brennan and Deaver talking about the jury with Booth standing by)Brennan: Well, you’re underestimating their intelligence.
Deaver: You’re overestimating their ability to stay awake. When these S&M perverts walk on this, it’ll be on your head.
(Deaver walks away and Brennan turns to Booth)
Brennan: Can you believe that!? (Booth is looking very uncomfortable) What? You agree with her?
Booth: Uh, not entirely.
Brennan: Not entirely. So that means partly. Well, I was perfectly clear. Didn’t you think I was clear?
Booth: (hesitantly) Sometimes and um, sometimes you were…a little hard to follow.
Brennan: What are you talking about? When?
Booth: When you were…talking. (quickly) Listen Bones, I know you care about this case but I think you should let them see that.
Brennan: So, I should perform?
Booth: Just a little bit. Yeah, I mean, did you see how I portrayed myself as a no nonsense, tough guy cop?
Brennan: You are a no nonsense, tough guy cop.
Booth: (snaps his fingers) Exactly! And I think that it wouldn’t hurt if the jury saw who you really are.
Brennan: Well I don’t know who you think that is Booth because this is who I really am…Just this.(She walks away upset) (edit) Booth: Bones, you ok?
Brennan: Why wouldn't I be?
Booth: Cause the nutty professor has graded your paper. What did he give you anyway, huh? I was always happy with a B.
Brennan: I never got a B and I never will. (storms off)
Booth: That's my girl. (edit) Brennan: Seeking sexual gratification through the manipulation of power. Probably the oldest of fetishes, Master-Slave. It's all about dominance.
Booth: This sort of thing only comes up when the bloom goes off the rose, if you know what I mean.
Brennan: I don't know what you mean.
Booth: You know, when the regular stuff, when it gets old you need to spice it up, it's over. If the sex is good you don't need any help.
Brennan: (big smile) That's for sure.
Booth: I'm sorry?
Brennan: I was agreeing.
Booth: Yeah, well, don't, ok? It kinda freaks me out.
Brennan: I was just saying that I myself feel no inclination toward either pain or dominance when it comes to sex.
Booth: Are you sure?
Brennan: Yeah, I'm sure.
Booth: Cause you can be very bossy. (edit) Zack: Do you run through alot of students?
Michael: That was a long time ago, and Tempe was very advanced. More collegue than student.
Zack: Im a pretty advanced student...
Michael: No offense but um, I'm not interested. (walks away)
Zack: No I meant me and her...
Hodgins: (laughing) Ohoho, burn. (edit) Angela:(to Brennan) So I spent the night at Todd's. You remember Todd, right? Base player, big hands... big nimble hands.
Brennan: Angela, I'm trying to work. (edit)
Avulsion fracture - the detachment of a bone fragment that results from the pulling away of a ligament, tendon, or joint capsule from its point of attachment on a bone.
Endocrinologist - A specially trained doctor who diagnoses diseases that affect the glands.
Gastrocnemius - The big calf muscle at the back of the lower leg.
Hyperparathyroidism - A condition caused by overactive parathyroid glands, which produce too much parathyroid hormone, stimulating increased levels of calcium in the blood stream. The excess calcium released by the bones leads to osteoporosis and osteomalacia (both bone-weakening diseases).
Hydromorphone - a drug used to relieve moderate to severe pain
Ilium – the largest one of the three bones composing either lateral half of the pelvis.
Lunate - The second of three bones forming the proximal row of bones in the wrist.
Metatarsals - the five bones between the toes and the ankle.
Malleoli - the two rounded protuberances on each side of the ankle, the inner formed by a projection of the tibia and the outer by a projection of the fibula.
Parathyroid - any one of four endocrine glands situated above or within the thyroid gland.
Periosteal - situated around or produced external to bone. The periosteum is a fibrous sheath that covers bones.
Radii - the main bones of the forearms.
Scaphoid - one of the small bones in the wrist (carpal bones) located on the thumb side.
Sciarids - fungus gnats.
Tuberosity - a large prominence on a bone usually serving for the attachment of muscles or ligaments.
Ulnae - the bones on the little-finger side of the human forearms. (edit) The nameplate on Dr. Barragan’s desk reads Dr. Nicholas Skinner, M.D. (edit)
"Women in Refrigerators Syndrome" is a term used to describe a phenomenon in comic books when the hero's girlfriend gets murdered in a horrible, gruesome way. The phrase comes from Green Lantern #54 where the title character comes home to find his girlfriend murdered and stuffed in a refridgerator.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Refrigerators (edit) The jury consultant calls Brennan, Klaatu the robot. A reference to the 1951 movie The Day The Earth Stood Still. However, in that movie, Gort was the robot and Klaatu was the humanoid alien. (edit) Booth: Well, you know, that's the first time I've been able to look at them without imagining Moe knocking their heads together.
A reference to The Three Stooges. They consisted of Moe, Larry, and Curly (and later Shemp). They were known for getting angry and hitting each other.