the night snows stars

scripting-life:

 “Watershed” is a study in opposing forces. There are those who talk about how incredible this job opportunity is for Beckett and there is Castle inadvertently reminding her how incredible they are together. If there’s a single image from the show that can best represent this episode, it would be the moment when Beckett tosses out the coffee that Castle gave her the day before and it splashes violently across the divide of the sink, dashing both sides of the sink with the symbolic imagery.

This is the divide, a branching of choices that will change everyone’s lives for better or worse. (See what I did there?)

“Watershed” is perhaps the most introspective episode we’ve ever gotten. Interestingly, for an episode so heavily centered on where Castle and Beckett’s relationship is going, a large bulk of the significant progress occurs during conversations with their respective confidantes. I’m going to walk through this nearly scene for scene because this is one of those rare episodes where almost every moment is significant.

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fuckyeahcastle:

As ABC’s Castle gears up for its fifth season finale, there is no doubt that the series will be renewed for next season. But I hear ABC is considering giving the quirky procedural starring Nathan Fillion a two-year pickup, which will bring it to seven seasons. That must be gratifying for Caste and its producers as the show spent the first couple of seasons on the bubble until establishing itself as a solid ratings performer with strong fan following.

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"I would love for them to be married. Hopefully these two people choose each other, because nothing else is as good as being together and nothing else is as good as with eachother."
- Stana Katic (TV Guide Magazine)
"Beckett’s life is on the line when she steps on a pressure sensitive bomb. While the team searches for a way to disarm the explosive, Castle distracts Beckett by arguing with her about who fell for whom first."
- Castle - Episode 5x21 - “Still” - Press Release (x)

echofades:

“You’re here with a broken leg, binoculars, seeing a Rear Window scenario play out across the way. I mean, what are the odds?”

The Lives of Others // Rear Window

I think if we were to paint a parallel in order to understand what the dynamic really is, it would be closer to The Thin Man or His Girl Friday, where they both take turns benefiting from each other and bringing the lightness and the comedy in solving the cases, and bringing the intelligence and the heart, which in the end is kind of the thrust of the whole piece, isn’t it? - Stana Katic (x)

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