Flynn's Establishing Character Moment for people who weren't familiar with him from the films: Trying to disarm a death trap while a bomb counts down behind him:
Flynn calls Excalibur "Cal." And he makes dog noises!
Through a strange coincidence (which Flynn lampshades), the bomb and the death trap have the exact same deactivation code.
While walking Eve through disarming the bomb, he tells her that there's a blue wire. As she reaches out to touch it, he snaps for her not to touch it under any circumstances. Eve is understandably annoyed that his lack of communication very nearly blew them both to smithereens.
Colonel Baird and Stone's phone conversation, following Baird finding the collection of ancient minoan art, and the others finding what's really in the human resources room. Even when running for his life, Stone has no problem snarking at her.
Colonel Baird: I'm texting you some pictures. I found something real weird.
Stone: Oh, didja? We found somethin' weird, too!
Colonel Baird: I found a room full of really old art.
Stone: Oh, that is weird! WE FOUND A ROOM FULL OF HUMAN SKULLS!
Colonel Baird: What do you mean, human skulls?
Stone:How many ways can I mean human skulls!?
Jenkins coming to the rescue with the Back Door.
Jenkins: [looking at the group upside down through the door] I'll be damned, I did not think that would work with a cabinet door!
The team works out that it's the thread that's powering the labyrinth, and they need to get it to stop the murders.
Baird: We need to get that thread.
Ezekiel: Have I mentioned I'm a world-class thief?
Baird: Relentlessly.
"And Santa's Midnight Ride":
Ezekiel, under the effects of Santa's talisman, becoming a chipper, apron-wearing, carol-singing stocking stuffer.
Ezekiel:(stops singing "Deck the Halls" with parade of kids following him to speak to Stone) Please kill me. (resumes singing)
Odin and Santa? Same guy. Who gets into a bar fight with some Canadians.
After the bar fight, it cuts to Santa and Stone holding ice packs on their heads. When Eve stops scolding them, they fist bump.
Baird refusing to let Santa say the third 'Ho' in 'Ho, Ho, Ho'.
Dulaque is unaffected by the hat. Until the group says their Christmas wish is for him to kill Santa. Then it starts working.
Until Cassandra says what they really want for Christmas is for him to divulge all of the Serpent Brotherhood's secrets. The hat promptly falls off.
To stall Dulaque and his goons while Cassandra and Ezekiel rescue Santa, Stone and Eve play catch with some irreplaceable artifacts in Dulaque's collection.
And then the instant the bad guys aren't watching him, Stone frantically retrieves the statuette he'd just been juggling and reverently places it back on its pedestal, because he'd never have forgiven himself if he really broke one.
Bruce Campbell is Santa. John Rogers had to point out how awesome this is. This also leads to the sheer comedy gold of hearing him deliver the line, "Somebody jacked Santa's ride."
Eve’s complete and utter disdain for everything she suffers in this episode really is just a delight.
Eve: Number 943 of things I never thought I’d say until I got this job... Santa, where did you park your sleigh?
"And the Apple of Discord":
Flynn and crew stumbling upon a dart trap triggered by sound. Flynn's strategy? Grab a shield and run screaming like a lunatic to draw its attention.
Mr. Drake's drink order.
Jenkins: May I get you anything to drink?
Mr. Drake: The tears of our enemies wrenched from their bodies as their bones are crushed.
Jenkins: ...I have jasmine tea.
Mr. Drake, genuinely pleased: Ooooh, jasmine tea, lovely!
Flynn lampshading his own speech patterns:
Flynn: Well, I’m not processing papal possibilities while we peruse the perimeter looking for puzzles. What am I saying? Six ps? Three thuses?
The Apple of Discord turning Flynn into a bombastic ham. Especially when he chases the LITs out of the room bellowing, "DADDY'S HOOOOOME!"
Dulaque: Are you ill?
Everyone fretting about keeping the Apple away from Ezekiel. When he finally does get it it has no effect on him whatsoever.
Not extremely apparent but hilarious in retrospect. When Eve gets her hands on the apple, she becomes a power-hungry maniac. Cassandra tries to murder hundreds of thousands of people through a chain-reaction of nuclear meltdowns. Flynn declares that he's going to make himself a god with all the magic he knows. But when Stone first grabs it? He starts angrily rearranging some art in a museum.
How does Ezekiel know Dulaque is truly evil? He stole Ezekiel's pizza!
When Flynn shows up and greets everyone, the following exchange occurs:
Flynn: Jenkins.
Jenkins: Sir. Did you come to take them (the librarians in training) away? I keep their bags packed.
Cassandra is turned into the Prince Charming archetype, and suddenly becomes a Chick Magnet the likes of which even Baird is not immune to all the time. She alternates between being seriously weirded out by this and seeing the potential upsides.
Stone becomes the huntsman from "Little Red Riding Hood" and sees absolutely nothing strange in his transformation, until there's an owl perched on his arm. Even then, it takes him a second.
Once again, Jones doesn't change one bit, because he already fulfills an exaggerated archetype in his everyday life (although he had never been that good with coins before). He's Jack, The Fool!
Oh. And the Sheriff? Ends up becoming half the Sheriff of Nottingham, half THE BIG BAD WOLF!
Jenkins: Ah, yes, I understand your scepticism, Mr. Jones. Trolls are not indigenous to the pacific northwest...
This.
Jenkins: And the genie's lamp can go. Cassandra: Why not the genie's lamp? Jenkins: (as if this is obvious) It's never the genie's lamp. Cassandra: Okay.
All the more hilarious if you read the novel The Librarians and the Lost Lamp, where this conversation is referenced, and Jenkins finally has to admit that he's wrong this time. Of course, the novel reveals that the reason Jenkins is so certain that it's not the genie's lamp is because Flynn commanded the jinn to send the lamp away, never to be found, back in 2006.
Jenkins' description of a vending machine. He sounds so happy!
"I love these things! It's like a miniature apartment building and if you press the right numbers, the occupant of your choice leaps to its death!"
At the end of the episode, the Librarians are walking off and the Sheriff and his daughter have this exchange.
The day was supposed to be everyone's day off... except no one has actually gone home. Jenkins already lives there, Stone is catching up on his reading, Baird is trying to figure out how to better prepare against magical threats, and Cassandra is making a project in the other room. Then Ezekiel enters through the backdoor, with sirens in the background and a stolen item in his hand. And then he notices everyone else.
Ezekiel: Isn't today our day off?
Baird, Jenkins, and Stone: Yeah.
Baird is not impressed at the science fair...until she sees a Baking Soda Volcano.
The team at the science fair in general is pretty amazing, honestly. Baird, Stone, and Ezekiel are clearly somewhere between bored to tears and just plain scared... while Cassie is dragging them around with a ridiculously giant smile, squealing at every new exhibit and having the time of her life.
After ending up in Alt!Ezekiel's timeline, Baird questions why he's in a giant laboratory instead of the Library. Alt!Ezekiel explains that he started outsourcing and hiring others so he wouldn't have to deal with the magical strangeness on his own, and that meant he needed a way to actually pay people, and that led to him building a franchise to stay afloat.
Baird:(exsasperated) You found a way to profit off of being a Librarian. Alt!Ezekiel: I've seen that look before!
The reveal of Dulaque's true identity becomes this for those familiar with Arthurian mythology. Dulaque—as in, Lancelot du Lac. Dude wasn't even trying to hide his identity!
Season 2
"And the Drowned Book":
Before the clippings book sends her to New York, Cassandra tries to warn a scientist that her experiment could have strange, unintended consequences, which the scientist doesn't heed because Cassandra's data seems more like magic than science. Shortly after Cassandra leaves, there's a bright flash and some extremely cartoony sound effects, and that same scientist returns transformed into a goat. And she's still wearing her glasses and ID!
The team's proposed solution to the megastorm over NYC include Thor's hammer and Zeus's thunderbolt. They finally go with the second sun that they have in the sunroom.
Jenkins: What else would one store in the sunroom?
Baird: Eh...magazines, comfy chairs, mimosas?
Flynn runs down a long line of doors, trying to find the sunroom.
Flynn: [opens a door, gets snow in his face] Frozen land of giants... [tries the next one to the sound of monkeys] Lost jungle kingdom... [tries the next one and hear buzzing]Hive of giant bees!
Baird: Why do we even have that door?
Baird asks Flynn what happens if their plan doesn't work.
Flynn: You and I get incinerated, and New York drowns.
Also in that episode, after successfully using the sun from the sunroom to stop the storm Jacob tries to give Jenkins a handshake, but Jenkins still has his protective suit on, so all Jacob does is put his bare hand on something that was in the immediate proximity to pure sunlight. Jacob instantly burns his hand and tries to soothe it by pressing it in his armpit and burns his hand again because he's still in his suit.
"And the Broken Staff":
Flynn and Jones have a nasty encounter with Frankenstein's Monster but get out of the situation by suggesting, in all seriousness, that the Monster consider getting plastic surgery and pursuing an athletic career. Jones even introduces the guy to Tinder! This is after Flynn's suggestion to show the Monster some friendship and "hug it out for humanity" falls flat.
The normal cover of "We're the librarians" fails because they're in an actual library. Later the girl who has a book they need will only give it to them for a bribe.
Baird noting that the episode marks the third time the library has been broken into.
Jenkins is frozen in a block of ice. The Librarians are trying to decide whether they should melt him or whether he should be magically thawed. Eve just whacks the ice and shatters it.
Eve: What? The job's not all about obscure knowledge, people.
"And What Lies Beneath the Stones":
There's a door that is only opened when truths are shared. Cassandra and Jones have to keep it open, so Cassandra shares a bunch of secrets to keep it from closing:
Cassandra: I stole sheet music of Aladdin to my grade-school music class! / I have an irrational fear of ravioli. / I always wanted to be Vietnamese. / I hate babies. Like, I HATE them! / excited ...And as I watched the light go out of his eyes...
Her sheer joy/relief after sharing her hatred for babies.
One of Cassandra's secrets is left unseen for the audience; all we know is that she ends with the phrase "...and any woman who says she hasn't is LYING!"
While discussing shapeshifters, Jenkins offhandedly mentions one tried to remove the letter 'R' from the English alphabet. God only knows why they'd even attempt to do so.
During the debriefing, a picture of a young Jenkins with a bloodied face accidentally turns up. When pressed for details, Jenkins tells the others never to listen to the old saying, "The pen is mightier than the sword."
This one from Jenkins:
"Mr. Jones alone in Oklahoma is a version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic no one should ever see."
"And the Cost of Education":
Stone found the occult section of the Library. Unfortunately...
Stone: [rips piles of cobwebs off of himself] By the way, it's infested with spiders!
Jenkins: Ah. Well, spiders are our garden friends, Mr. Stone...
Stone: Jenkins, they're three feet long!
Jenkins: I see. I'll order some bug spray.
Baird cannot get over the fact that the students at Wexler College are deluded enough to think that their football team can beat Michigan State. She also wonders if its magical delusion or just regular delusion.
Baird: Do I even want to know what they're chanting?
Cassandra: [A little freaked out]No you do not.note For the record, "Appareat Diabolus Ignis is Latin for "Let the Devil of Fire Appear" which is apparently the school motto
Cassandra and Jones infiltrate a secretive fraternity and discover that their "dark ritual" is just beer pong.
Ezekiel and Stone driving across campus while Ezekiel spouts off how great he is in order to draw the attention of a monster that feeds off pride. Compounding the hilarity is that Ezekiel doesn't think of it as boasting and as a result has trouble of thinking of things to say, requiring Stone to prompt him at intervals with remarks about what a great thief he is and how he could probably beat Stone himself in a fight. Stone's growing exasperation through all of this is priceless, especially when he suggests that Ezekiel would have a chance of getting with Baird if he ever wanted to - something that Stone actually did in an alternate timeline which he is not aware of.
Hardass Stone going total Genki Girl after meeting Professor Bankroft, a man whom he looks up to. Then gets into an argument with him over magic.
Eve: Dilettante? Isn't this when you slap him with a glove?
Ezekiel adopts a gargoyle (named Stumpy) after looking it in the eyes. It behaves like a puppy and moves around just like the Weeping Angels.
Jenkins: I told you not to look them in the eyes. Now you'll never be rid of it!
Ezekiel: Hey! (covers Stumpy's ears) Don't talk like that in front of him!
"And the Hollow Men":
While the team's attempting to get into a secretive billionaire's collection, Stone, for some reason, breaks into the place through the chimney.
Flynn's already in the building the other Librarians are trying to get into... because he wore a suit of armor and smuggled himself in as an artifact. And Baird only finds him because she heard the "armor" coughing and wrestled it to the ground.
When the Pipes of Pan show up and start playing their sleep-inducing tune, Flynn and Baird get into a loop of covering their ears and trying to hear the other, which warrants them having to uncover their ears.
"And the Infernal Contract":
Stone enthusiastically tells the others that with the help of the Chupacabra they caught and the pipeline to the room of eternal fire, he's making jerky. Made by the Chupacabra, not from. Jenkins notes that this should be safe, provided they keep it away from the Library's goats.
The mere fact that, among countless artifacts of magical power, bizarre areas like the aforementioned room of eternal fire, and a menagerie of odd creatures like three-foot-long spiders and a hive of giant bees, the Library has goats.
Also, who's to say that they're normal, ordinary goats? Given that this is the Library, who knows what kind of goats they are.
Stone is gloating about how Ezekiel is turning good after the reveal that he isn't using magic to steal stuff. Ezekiel counters by handing Stone back his own wallet, now devoid of cash.
Sesselman in general is pretty amusing to watch, in large part due to being played by John de Lancie. It's not hard to imagine Q or Discord reading some of his lines.
Stone asks if they're actually talking about souls, and Jenkins reminds him that if he's asking what happens after people die, "I'm one of the least qualified to answer."
Baird has started talking to the Library like Flynn does. She doesn't find it that weird now that she's met the building face-to-face.
Cassie ruins the badass walk by turning her ankle in her heels and knocking over both Stone and Jones.
A drunk Cassandra can't stop giggling over the weird animals that interrupt her visions. She also keeps poking Baird's face, which leads to a scene where Cassie seems to be contemplating kissing her, much to Baird's unease.
Stone cannot get into the club, which leads to some funny interaction between him and the bouncer.
Bouncer: Sorry, Yank, cowboy bar is down the street. Stone: Nothing about this outfit says cowboy!
To stage a distraction, Stone gets into an argument with the bouncer about which country, Britain or America, has the best writers. Which is the closest Stone gets to getting in the club after him and the bouncer end up bonding over the argument—the bouncer starts to let him in, but then Jones shows up and says they have to leave.
"And the Point of Salvation"
Despite being a very tense scene, it is rather amusing to hear Ezekiel yell "It's just a gate. EZEKIEL JONES DOES NOT LOSE TO A GATE."
Once Jones figures out what's going on, realizing that they're in a video game, he's almost ecstatic. Stone is even more happy. Of course, Jones's method of demonstrating involves kneecapping him with Baird's pistol and then tossing him a health pack.
Jones announces they'll rocket-jump with grenades to cross a deep pit. Baird is...unimpressed:
Baird: THAT'S NOT HOW GRENADES WORK!!!
"And the Happily Ever Afters":
After the spell traps the Librarians, the clippings book freaks out and starts flying around the Annex like a trapped sparrow. Flynn eventually resorts to chaining it to the table just so Flynn can actually read the latest entry.
All the LITs are trapped in a spell and given their own personal ideal lives, the details of which they instantly rattle off to Flynn and which get more and more ridiculous as the story goes along, until it borders on Mary Sue fanfiction. Stone has 11 degrees and teaches multiple classes at the "University of Sicily" (note that Sicily is a town with less than 2000 people). Jones? Is an FBI agent, a rules-breaking maverick who gets results. Cassandra's? She is a highly distinguished astronaut with multiple lunar landings under her belt and currently does a successful children's show where she teaches math and science... and she also has ponies.
Flynn pointing out the absurdity of their ideal lives... not to mention his reaction to Eve's relationship to Moriarty. He is literally hopping mad.
"And the Final Curtain"
When Jones states that the loss of the internet is like being back in 1995:
Flynn: I hope not. I made some bad bicycle pants choices that year.
Eve: There are no good bicycle pants choices.
The Running Gag of no one understanding time travel.
Flynn says that breaking causality was what destroyed the first time-traveler, Dr. Pinkerton Chantasaur - and points to a portrait of a velociraptor dressed in Victorian garb.
Eve (concerned): Was the world originally ruled by talking dinosaurs, Flynn? Cassandra (excited): Were we all dinosaurs? Eve: Don't even think about it. Cassandra: Was there a dinosaur me? Eve: I said don't think about it!
And later, when Eve asks if they've missed anything, Cassandra mock-seriously tells her that dinosaurs are back. Eve actually believes her for a second!
Eve: Tell me that's not a robot from the future, because I could not handle that right now.
The funniest part is that, since Moriarity's been in the present for a while and getting caught up, it's actually possible he was deliberately quoting the movie!
Flynn putting the "ham" in Hamlet via an awful performance of it.
Season 3
"And the Rise of Chaos":
Flynn's attempt to reassure Baird's that her suspicions are unfounded is ever so slightly undercut by the clippings book bursting into flames before he can even finish that sentence.
After arriving at the Boston Science Museum, Ezekiel and Jacob keep trying to run off and check out a submarine. When they eventually get the chance, they sprint towards it gleefully while arguing over who gets to use the periscope.
The group joining each other in a rousing rendition of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" in order to counter Apep's chaos magic. A little cheesy? Sure, but still funny as hell.
As a result of the above, Ezekiel suggests that they should start a band, which prompts Cassandra to start suggesting names. Among her ideas are "The Dewey Decibels" and "The Bibliotechnos."
And Eve knows exactly what Flynn means by harmony when he says it's the only way to beat chaos. She goes along with it anyway.
"And the Fangs of Death":
Flynn and Baird burst in on a moaning Charlene, who they think is in danger. Turns out she's getting a massage from four or five burly, oiled-up cultists who she's convinced that she's their goddess.
Flynn talks down a jumpy security guard with the usual "We're the Librarians" line.
Despite getting turned back into a human, Ezekiel chases after a ball Jacob throws.
"And the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy":
After waking up in a mysterious location, Ezekiel and Jacob can't remember anything save for pizza with anchovies and garlic bread. Baird remarks, "Mystery solved, we were attacked by an Olive Garden."
Stone objects to a man deeming seventeen of his students winning the lottery at the same time a coincidence.
In order to get through a booby-trapped hallway, Ezekiel has to sacrifice the gold coins he's been holding onto. When he refuses, Stone presents the dilemma:
Stone: What does Ezekiel Jones love more: gold, or Ezekiel Jones?
Ezekiel's attempts at arming himself failing when the weapons prove to be too heavy to wield. He then falls over backwards. Twice.
Ezekiel: Why is heavy metal so bloody heavy?!
After Stone makes a huge big deal about how he can't open the door because he foresaw himself with a black eye and he doesn't have one yet, he finally opens the door...and bangs himself in the face.
Upon arriving in Australia, Jones tells the others that if anyone asks him to "put a shrimp on the barbie," he'll punch them in the throat.
"And the Tears of a Clown":
If Baird is to be believed, the Library offers better dental insurance than NATO.
The shot of the team climbing out of a clown car, dressed head to toe as clowns, makeup and wigs and all.
Eve shows off her mastery of body language analysis to tell that the villain has feelings for another character, and Cassandra asks if that was how she knew Flynn had feelings for her when they first met.
Eve: Nope, he sent me a note that said, "Do you like me? Check yes or no."
Stone suggests that the artifact they're looking for is the wand, only for no one to believe him. Then, later, Baird suggests that it's the wand and everyone agrees with her.
Stone: Incredible! I wish I'd thought of that! Oh, wait! I did!
And then it turns out the wand wasn't the artifact.
When the villain tries to use a romantic quote from Hamlet but gets it wrong, Stone corrects him. And cites the play, verse, and scene.
Mysterium: Don't correct me!
Stone: Don't be wrong.
"And the Trial of the Triangle":
The episode starts out with Flynn rummaging through a book as figures dressed entirely in black sneak up on him, throw a hood over his head, and handcuff him to the chair. Then it turns out that it was actually Eve and the other Librarians performing an intervention.
In the midst of a very tense and emotional scene, Stone compares Flynn to Fort Knox emotionally. Jones chips in that Fort Knox isn't all that impenetrable. Cue death glare.
After a long scene in which Eve, Ezekiel, Jacob, and Cassandra all gently but firmly lay out their criticisms of Flynn and encourage him to be better, his reaction is to announce that they're full of crap. He stands up, gleefully announcing that no handcuffs can hold him...only to find out the hard way that they tied his shoelaces together. He then spends the next couple minutes justifying himself while trying to untangle them.
Flynn is really fond of his nail clippers. They're not magical or have any sentimental meaning attached to them, either, judging by how he gives them up. He just really likes that model of nail clippers.
Eve grabs him, shoves him into the airplane bathroom, and puts him in an arm lock to convince him to take care of the passengers. Everyone else hear them yelling and thumping against the walls and assumes they're joining the Mile High Club...and when they come out, the passengers all applaud.
The team ends up aboard a Chilean airplane that's headed towards the Bermuda Triangle, and the pilots have both disappeared. With nobody on the team being particularly confident that they can land the plane safely, they attempt an evacuation, and Flynn is asked if he can speak Spanish so that he can deliver instructions to the other passengers. He can, technically... except that it's Renaissance-era Spanish, and thus the passengers can't understand him.
Flynn resorting to hypnosis in order to get the passengers off the plane. The rest of the team spend the rest of the episode trying to figure out how to get them to stop acting like pigs.
Before sending the DOSA agent back to his superiors at the end of the episode, the Librarians hypnotize him again, and he ends up getting thrown into a meeting clucking like a chicken.
"And the Curse of Cindy":
Flynn and Jacob get whammied by the love potion and spend the rest of the episode raving about Cindy like puppies, much to Jones' schadenfreude.
Jones also does a terrible job of pretending he's under her spell.
The expression on Eve's face when Flynn talks about how Cindy is the most wonderful woman he's ever met.
Jenkins explains that the reason Ezekiel wasn't affected by the potion is that he's self-obsessed (though it becomes heartwarming when he explains that actually, it's because he has enough self-esteem not to need someone else's validation).
He makes Eve and Cassandra inhale a powerful, incredibly foul-smelling potion that will counter the effects of Cindy's. Then he makes Ezekiel sniff it as well, just to mess with him.
After a while, Jenkins whips up what he believes to be the cure for the potion and tests it out on Flynn and Jacob. The good news is they're not obsessed with Cindy anymore...but the bad news is they promptly become obsessed witheach other. Jenkins gags them again and heads back to the lab while the two make bedroom eyes at each other.
"And the Fatal Separation":
Flynn stumbles upon a room full of candles tied to the souls of people important to the Library. When he asks which of them is his, Jenkins points in the direction of a dinky little birthday candle. Flynn is utterly insulted, but Jenkins clarifies that he's pointing at a different one—the birthday candle is Ezekiel's.
Ezekiel making a series of hilarious faces in the background as the villain of the week and Cassandra talk about him.
Jacob and Sun Wukong getting banana drinks after their training session in Shangri-La. The kicker? They're using plastic cups with novelty lids shaped like tiger heads.
"And the Wrath of Chaos":
Jones is very disappointed that they don't get to check out Mount Rushmore.
The head of DOSA calls Jenkins "ornery." He responds that that's just for his friends; for her and her "backup singers," he's willing to get downright nasty.
At one point, Flynn switches an artifact for a can of soup.
"How many Librarians does it take to get Jenkins out of a box?"
Ezekiel explains that they had to be dumb (in order to break him out). Jenkins shoots back that he was sure that was difficult for them.
"We have to be dumb, smartly!"
Flynn mocking Apep's appearance and villain monologue. "I expected you to be taller! Psycho look in the eyes is right, though!"
The general exclaims over the fact that she could've been killed by Apep.
Flynn: Yeah, but he didn't! Why not focus on that part?
Flynn has an old-fashioned smoking pipe...that blows bubbles.
Season 4
"And The Dark Secret"
Jacob and Cassandra bursting into song in order to admire the Paris Opera House's acoustics.
In order to get into a sealed compartment, the LITs have to hit the proper note in order to shatter the glass. Ezekiel refuses, but when he sees there's no other choice, he joins Cassandra and Jacob... and breaks out a gorgeous falsetto.
After the Heretic Order of Shadows catches up to the LITs, Jacob prepares to fight one of them and sarcastically admits he's on the fence about fighting a man of the cloth. The priest immediately knocks him out with a single roundhouse.
"And The Steal of Fortune":
Upon informing the LITs of the social resignation that being a librarian requires, Flynn advises them to be like monks, to which Ezekiel points out he's dating Baird.
Flynn: Doesn't count. Eve: Doesn't count?!
Flynn spending most of the episode trying (and failing) to use the mirror communication device properly.
Fortuna griping over her time stuck as a statue.
Fortuna: You have no idea what it's like, being stuck in place, having men leer at you, having drunks paw at you... Unless you do. Cassandra: No! Ew.
"And The Silver Screen":
Pretty much everything about Flynn and Eve getting stuck in a stereotypical black-and-white detective movie is hilarious, but special mention goes to the scene where Eve has to dig a bullet out of Flynn's arm...and because of the rules of the spell, it won't actually come out until Flynn claims that it doesn't hurt.
Stone, Cassandra and Ezekiel getting stuck in an old cowboy musical. Stone gets into the role, complete with a musical number around the campfire. Cassandra loves it. Ezekiel tries plugging his ears with his kerchief.
And then they wind up in an absolute stinker of a sci-fi B-movie... whose script Cassandra has memorized. And while Cassandra and Ezekiel are now in ridiculous spacesuits, Stone is still in the cowboy getup.
And at the climax of the episode, when the three show up to rescue Eve and Flynn at the climax of the detective story, not only are they allstillwearing the costumes, but Stone launches into a reprise of the song he was singing in the cowboy movie!
"And The Graves of Time":
Cassandra is just a little too enthusiastic over getting to be Jenkins for a day.
Jenkins giving up his immortality to save Nicole in the previous episode was most definitely a Tear Jerker. Jenkins spending the entire opening scene complaining about how much mortality sucks? Not so much.
Cassandra subjecting Ezekiel to classic summer camp pranks, much to his exasperation and Baird's amusement.
Ezekiel spends a good chunk of the episode as the Only Sane Man as Baird is too competitive, Cassandra is having too much fun, and Stone is too distracted by the arts and crafts lady to do any actual work.
Ezekiel: We're supposed to be solving a mystery, and everybody here is turning into teenagers! When did I become the adult?
"And Some Dude Named Jeff"
The name alone is hilarious. After four seasons of episode titles worthy of Indiana Jones, the third to last episode is about some dude named Jeff.
When Jenkins formulate a plan to get his body back, Jeff's friends want a full explanation. Jenkins tells them the whole truth and Jeff's friends... believe him instantly, much to Jenkins' surprise.
Jenkins having to dance in order to get back into his body.
Jeff's friends "helping" Jenkins go through the traps.
Jenkins: Would you please stop setting off booby traps!
"And the Echoes of Memory":
Flynn's antics when escaping the Company orderlies. He jumps around like a monkey, pulls another patient in as a distraction, and eventually starts swinging around on the ceiling lights. It's the kind of scene you'd expect from a Three Stooges skit.
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