

Q) If we look at the way the last season ended and the way this season is beginning, obviously it’s been among some of your most intense episodes. I don’t know, but that would be a wonderful problem to have, I think.

We can just start doing episodes based on each of her books and go from there.

Maybe, each episode, the writers won’t have to come up with new storylines. I’m about to turn 38 myself, so if we keep going, I may catch up to the book. There are definitely similarities between Tempe, Temperance in the show and Tempe in her books but yes, she’s in her 40s. It’s hard because the character’s named Temperance Brennan, but it’s really based on Kathy Reichs, so my character writes books and the character in her books is named Kathy Reichs, just to confuse things even more. What do you say? How long do you think you can keep this good for viewers, good for you?Įmily: I agree with Kathy. I’m starting to wonder if Tempe, as played by Emily, is going to catch up with book Tempe, perhaps even lap her. It would be extraordinary to go that many seasons.” That was three years ago and you’re still going strong. I said to her, “Unless the show runs another decade, it won’t be an issue.” To which she said ,“Oh no, I don’t think that’ll be an issue. It doesn’t affect what I do.” That’s what she said. I like to think that they’re separated in that way. She’s in her 30s, in my book she’s clearly past 40.
#Was carla gallo really pregnant on bones tv#
Three years ago, I interviewed Kathy Reichs and she said, “I view the TV version as being something like a prequel to my books. Q) I have a question regarding the long run and the staying power of this show. He comes back in other episodes and he’s an interesting fresh blood to have on the show. Aubrey’s character is sent to spy on Booth essentially, and then we’ll see if Booth can trust him at some point. We’ll see how that unfolds.Įmily: He’s originally sent to watch out for Booth because the FBI is not trusting Booth now either. I think, he’s just someone who-I know that we’ve in the past have really focused on how the “squints,” and I think it’s a great opportunity to dive into some of the FBI people and maybe start that rotation of looking at some FBI people that literally work with Booth in and out of good conditions and what not. Q) Can you talk a bit about the character of James Aubrey and how he’s going to come into play and affect everybody?ĭavid: He’s, right off the bat, definitely he’s somebody who works within the FBI and someone who needs to gain trust from Booth. I’m not going to really say what that is, but it is definitely, it’s a page turner for their relationship and see how that unfolds. There’s a great moment in episode two that is a very strong moment between both of them and she really gets on his case to a point where he has to decide what to do. I think the first two episodes really have the sense of how dark it could be where Booth is and who he trusts with inside of the FBI, how he decides to take things into his own hands, and how Bones deals with that and gets him back. I don’t think it will necessarily be as dark as some people might think it will be.

I think it’ll last throughout the season. It has long lasting repercussions.ĭavid: Yes. It’s not just going to be healed in one episode or something. It puts a real strain on the relationship even when he does get out of prison and it’s a big deal. He’s not safe and all these people want to kill him there. We’re dealing with a lot when we come back from this season. He’s suffering from PTSD because of being there, as well as being tortured, and what not, being in the military and the Army Rangers in his past. Being in prison brings up a lot of stuff for Booth, as David can follow up on. We have different ideas about how we’re going to get him out. We think he’s not going to survive being in prison. Q) Can you first just talk about how Booth and Brennan are going to deal with everything that’s going on, both Booth being in jail and also after that fact?Įmily: Booth is in trouble.
