Later, a ranch owner named, Marsha, leads B+B to the owner of a diner, Blaine Miller. As Booth points his gun towards the body, the gun jets itself out of Booth's hands, and rams itself into the machine (which was caused by magnetic forces). As the dead body, now identified as "Ursula," rattles upwards, and "Bones" screams. In this episode, I believe Wendell and Angela's relationship overshadows this week's crime scene investigation and B+B's relationship.īack in the Jefforsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., both Bones and Booth have no idea that the machine they had placed the body on is magnetic. For the first time since Hodgins and Angela ended their relationship, a pair NOT by the name of "Booth" and "Bones" took the spotlight. Hodgins, do you still have feelings for Angela?" Sweets is met with no answer. Thinking about a past loved one is normal. Sweets comforts Hodgins by stating that Hodgins is remembering what he had in the past with Angela. Later in the episode, Hodgins runs into Sweets' office exclaiming, "You were right, Sweets. We must complete this investigation." Sweets faceitiously pretends to be talking about the crime scene investigation, rather than about the uncomfortable lunch meeting he had just witnessed. Not aware of this emotion yet, Hodgins invites Wendell and Angela out to lunch to prove that "everything is okay" among the three of friends.Īt lunch, the three of them are uncomfortable thankfully, the psychologist, Sweets, steps in to say, "This is a big problem. Hodgins tells Wendell that he has no problem with Wendell and Angela dating in all honestly, deep down inside, Hodgins does have a problem. Thereafter, Wendell cautiously approaches Hodgins, wary that his friendship with Hodgins might come to an end. When Wendell tries to cover up, Cam bluntly says, "You think you have a secret? Think again." Angela is clearly stunned, facing Wendell: "I thought we were being subtle." Wendell replies, "I thought so too." Wendell is clearly bothered that his friend, the bugs and slime guy, Hodgins, doesn't know about his and Angela's relationship. Rewind! Did I say, "working"?! I meant to say, Angela and Wendell are flirting heavily with each other when they are supposed to be working.Īs the head boss, Cam, walks in, Wendell and Angela are startled. Temperance Brennan's graduate student/assistant is for the week? You guessed it! Wendell! Working alone together in the laboratory with his new significant other, Angela.scratch that. Meanwhile, moving back to the episode: surprise, surpise. Booth has assisted Bones in finding the balance between her occupation and her social skills. On a side note, fans are aware of the fact that Booth loves Bones, as more than a friend and a "crime investigative partner." No matter how much scientific jargon Bones may speak of, Booth continues to teach her to be more of a social person, rather than an individual who bases her facts solely off of physical evidence. The camera, now angled towards Booth, shows him crossing his arms, pointing his body towards his lovely partner, Bones to fiercely say, "Oh, you wish!" In this scene, Booth's body language is incredibly sexy, might I add. Bones exclaims, "It's a cell phone!" with a confused look on her face. Booth is probably thinking, "English, please?" When the theme song for the hit show, "The X-Files" goes off, there is an eery mood however, the mood is broken when Bones finds a cellphone of which the ringtone belongs to.
She jabbers on with scientific jargon that Booth surely isn't able to comprehend.
Bones routinely measures the demographics of the dead body: "Judging by the frame and stature, it appears to be a female, approximately 30 years old, and shows no evidence of extraterrestrial life." Booth jokingly asks Bones, "She's not an alien?" Not surprisingly, Bones replies, "There's no such thing as an 'alien.' " I guess we can refer to this trio as "Triple B" for now. This duo will temporarily be a trio, because Sheriff Bonds will accompany them. The always adorable, lovable duo comprised of a splendid forensic anthropologist, Bones, and a charming FBI agent, Booth, arrive at the scene of the murder. Just by the looks and sounds of this opening scene, the television audience can make a reasonable assumption that this man is a chronic liar.
Then, he proceeds to gasp, scream, and run away. It is clearly evident that he is lying to his wife about "sitting in his hotel room." As he moves deeper into the woods, he finds a body, and exclaims out loud, "I found one!" When his wife asks Marvin what he found, he lies to her, "Oh, honey, I found a pen." He sees multiple sets of orange eyes in the darkness. While Marvin is walking through the woods, he is also speaking to his wife on his cell phone. "The X in the File" begins in Roswell, New Mexico with an alien hunter, named "Marvin," walking through the woods to find some evidence of extraterrestrial life.