

We get that theme treated literally in the opening, with the brief story of the pie maker's origins, being related to the memory of his dead mother. He makes pies because "...the mere smell of it made him feel, if only for an hour, exactly like he wanted to feel : safe, and warm, and loved." And just like Chuck, he typically can't eat his pies, as he's more often then not, brought decaying fruit back to fresh in the baking. You can't have your pie (or Chuck) and eat it too.
Looks like Paul Reubens will be back as Oscar, which is welcome as his portrayal of the sewer-loving smell expert seemed like it had more to it then his brief appearance. He's plays a good villain -- I'm thinking Buffy the Vampire Slayer, not Pee Wee Herman obviously.
Song: "Morning Has Broken" - Cat Stevens
More: I've always thought the show overly accentuated Olive's (Kirsten Chenoweth) um... assets, but last night her cleavage was nearly stealing scenes. Not that I'm complaining, mind you.
Previously: Bionic Birdhouse (Episode 1.04)
No comments:
Post a Comment