Bones: 10 Things You Need To Know About the Fall Finale (Plus Photos!)
Buck and Wanda are at it again, and it’s fabulous.
On the two-part Bones Season 11 Fall Finale, Booth and Brennan go undercover at an Old West-Style shooting competition in “The Cowboy in the Contest.” Then, the team investigates the murder of a police officer, which could have some life changing repercussions on “The Doom in the Boom.”
It’s a fall finale that will likely leave you speechless, and no, I’m not exaggerating.
Now, while I can’t give away too many details (and trust me, you don’t want me to), here are a few hints about the two-part fall finale:
- Brennan worries about Booth’s recent behavior and its effect on their relationship.
- Daisy has some important advice for Cam.
- Brennan has a little too much fun as Wild Card Wanda.
- Aubrey has impeccable timing on TWO occasions. He can also totally pull off a poncho.
- In addition to that impeccable timing, Aubrey makes a risky decision that could change everything.
- Booth and Brennan get competitive in the best way possible.
- Arastoo returns, and Cam finds herself in an awkward position.
- Sara Rue guest stars as a quirky behavioral analyst that I hope we get to see again sometime.
- As promised during an interview with Emily Deschanel and EP Michael Peterson earlier this season, there is a major shake-up that involves Angela and Hodgins. That shake-up also involves Aubrey, and its completed unexpected.
- Sweets is gone, but not forgotten.
Check out the photos from both episodes below from both episodes, and be sure to come right back here for our review after they air on Thursday, December 10th.
Photos from “The Doom in the Boom”
Ashley Bissette Sumerel
Ashley Bissette Sumerel is a television and film critic living in Wilmington, North Carolina. She is editor-in-chief of Tell-Tale TV as well as Eulalie Magazine. Ashley has also written for outlets such as Rolling Stone, Paste Magazine, and Insider. Ashley has been a member of the Critics Choice Association since 2017 and is a Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic. In addition to her work as an editor and critic, Ashley teaches Entertainment Journalism, Composition, and Literature at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.