The Woman at the Airport
- Episode aired Jan 25, 2006
- TV-14
- 42m
Bones and Booth travel to Los Angeles to investigate a body found on a beach. The case leads them to call girls and plastic surgeons. Back in Washington, Hodgins and Goodman clash while auth... Read allBones and Booth travel to Los Angeles to investigate a body found on a beach. The case leads them to call girls and plastic surgeons. Back in Washington, Hodgins and Goodman clash while authenticating the remains of an Iron Age warrior.Bones and Booth travel to Los Angeles to investigate a body found on a beach. The case leads them to call girls and plastic surgeons. Back in Washington, Hodgins and Goodman clash while authenticating the remains of an Iron Age warrior.
- Jack Hodgins
- (as T.J. Thyne)
- Lab Staffer
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
The only reason I wouldn't give it a perfect score is that the LA setting felt slightly underutilized, but it didn't detract from the overall viewing experience. Overall, "The Woman at the Airport" is a solid episode that fans of the series will enjoy.
Did you know
- TriviaHarry Groener, who plays Dr. Henry Atlas, also played the evil mayor, Richard Wilkins, in season 3 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). The show also featured David Boreanaz , who plays agent Booth, as the vampire Angel.
- GoofsWhen referring to the Iron Age warrior, almost all of the characters mention that he lived 1500 years ago. However, the start of the Iron Age proper is considered to fall between around 1200 BC and 600 BC, depending on the region (1200 BC - 1 BC in Europe, where the remains were found), thus making the skeleton 2000 years old at least.
- Quotes
Dr. Temperance Brennan: X-rays, pictures, we're going to do this without touching the actual skeleton as much as possible.
Zack Addy: Kid gloves?
Dr. Temperance Brennan: Latex should be all right.
[pauses, considers]
Dr. Temperance Brennan: Zack, were you being metaphoric?
Zack Addy: I decided to give it a shot - which was also metaphoric.
- ConnectionsFeatures Fox and Friends (1998)