Domande frequenti

That is in Season 3 "The Baby in the Bough"(2008). The pacifier was left over from a crime scene, and Brennan puts it into Booth's mouth to shut him up when he won't stop bugging her about having her own baby.

The Crystal Method.

Booth and other FBI call Brennan and her colleagues Squints. As Booth explains - when the cops get stuck they bring in people to squint (peer at/look closely) at things. As Brennan counters - what she says he means is people with very high IQs and basic reasoning skills!

David Simmons was the man Brennan met online and dated briefly, starting in Two Bodies in the Lab (2006). At the end of that episode, we are left to understand Brennan is still interested in David. We hear no more about him until he reappears for one scene in the season 1 finale The Woman in Limbo (2006) - telling Booth that he and Brennan are "sort of together." Later in the same episode, Booth refers to David as Brennan's boyfriend, which she doesn't correct even though we don't know if they are truly "together" or not.

However, the next we hear about David is when Booth lists him amongst Brennan's ex's in The Boneless Bride in the River (2007). Booth says, "Oh, the guy that you found on the Internet and ended up being some kind of recruiter for a cult."

This is just another example of plotlines on Bones (2005) that get dealt with offscreen, giving the viewer insight that the characters spend more time around each other than we ever get to see on screen.

Mummy in the Maze (2007). Booth and the Squints dress up for a Halloween party. They dress as -

Booth - a nerdy squint

Brennan - Wonder Woman

Angela - Cher

Zack - the back end of a cow

Cam - Cat Woman

Hodgins - Captain Smith, the ill-fated captain of the Titanic

No. It is based on the Smithsonian Institution, an educational and research institute and associated museum complex located in Washington DC. The connection between the real and the fictional institutes is made clear in the 4th episode, "The Man in the Bear". Someone asks Brennan if she has seen the Archie Bunker chair at the Jeffersonian, which is on display at the Smithsonian. The building used for exteriors in Bones is the Wallis Annenberg Building of the Doctor Theodore T Alexander Junior Science Center School in Los Angeles.

The Jeffersonian Institute is sometimes erroneously referred to as the Jeffersonian "Institution"

Bones:Skeleton Crew is a spin-off series consisting of 26 two-minute episodes. It was released to Sprint TV subscribers (for mobile downloads only) in November 2006 and released on the official website of Bones in December 2006. The episodes do not feature the show's main cast. Its plot revolves around three Jeffersonian Institute lab technicians who use their skills to solve a mystery.

Each episode page at IMDb has its own Soundtrack listing. First go to the episode page and then click the 'soundtrack' link under the Did You Know? section.

Some commonly requested ones:

Pilot (2005): plays when Brennan is reassembling the skull. "Broken Bridge," by Daughter Darling

The Skull in the Desert (2006): plays when Angela is looking for Danny. "Rain," by Pattty Griffin

Aliens in a Spaceship (2006): plays when Hodgins & Brennan try to blow up the windscreen. "A Light on a Hill," by Margot & The Nuclear So and Sos.

Judas on a Pole (2006): Beginning of episode: "Sea Lion," by Sage Francis featuring Saul Williams. End of episode: "Running Up That Hill," by Placebo

The Verdict in the Story (2008): End of episode: "Fountain," by Sara Lov

The Perfect Pieces in the Purple Pond (2008): plays when Zack is in the diner with Hodgins, Angela, and Cam. "Set Free," by Katie Gray

You can also find scene descriptions for other songs at http://tvshowmusic.com/shows/bones-music-season-7

Emily Deschanel had a baby in real life and since she is crucial to the show, they couldn't do it without her, and the result was a truncated season.