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Revision as of 00:01, May 29, 2016
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*The man who buys a television was a member of the American [[Wikipedia:25th Infantry Division (United States)|25th Infantry Division]], and has the [[Wikipedia:File:25th Infantry Division SSI.svg|insignia]] tattooed on his arm.<ref>[[:File:421ARanger.png]]</ref> Isaac's boss was a member of the American [[Wikipedia:187th Infantry Regiment (United States)|187th Infantry Regiment]].
*The man who buys a television was a member of the American [[Wikipedia:25th Infantry Division (United States)|25th Infantry Division]], and has the [[Wikipedia:File:25th Infantry Division SSI.svg|insignia]] tattooed on his arm.<ref>[[:File:421ARanger.png]]</ref> Isaac's boss was a member of the American [[Wikipedia:187th Infantry Regiment (United States)|187th Infantry Regiment]].
*Isaac's boss at the beginning of the episodes mentions [[Wikipedia:Gimbels|Gimbels]], which was a [[New York City|New York]] Department store until 1981.
*Isaac's boss at the beginning of the episodes mentions [[Wikipedia:Gimbels|Gimbels]], which was a [[New York City|New York]] Department store until 1981.
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*When [[Henry Mills|Henry]] looks for his family inside the [[Blanchard Loft]], two [[Wikipedia:Pee Chee folder|Pee-Chee All Season Portfolios]] can be seen among the content that was dumped from his backpack previously.<ref>[[:File:421BookOnFloor.png]]</ref> This was a common American stationery item in the second half of the 20th century, commonly used by students for storing school papers.
*According to the paperback edition, Isaac's [[Heroes and Villains (Book)|book]] is a "''[[Wikipedia:New York Ledger|New York Ledger]]'' bestseller".<ref name="Paperback" /> In addition, on of the reviews quoted, is from ''New York Ledger''.<ref name="BookBlurb" /> ''New York Ledger'' was a weekly story paper published in [[New York City]], from 1855 to 1898.
*According to the paperback edition, Isaac's [[Heroes and Villains (Book)|book]] is a "''[[Wikipedia:New York Ledger|New York Ledger]]'' bestseller".<ref name="Paperback" /> In addition, on of the reviews quoted, is from ''New York Ledger''.<ref name="BookBlurb" /> ''New York Ledger'' was a weekly story paper published in [[New York City]], from 1855 to 1898.
**Interestingly, when [[Neal Cassidy|Neal]] was running through [[New York City|New York]] in "[[Manhattan]]", he ran past a ''New York Ledger'' vending machine.<ref>[[:File:214IntoTheTraffic.png]]</ref>
**Interestingly, when [[Neal Cassidy|Neal]] was running through [[New York City|New York]] in "[[Manhattan]]", he ran past a ''New York Ledger'' vending machine.<ref>[[:File:214IntoTheTraffic.png]]</ref>
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**The accompanying [http://www.davidbrassrarebooks.com/wp-content/plugins/wp-shopping-cart/books_img/00625/00625_art.jpg illustration] is a picture by the famous [[Wikipedia:England|English]] book illustrator [[Wikipedia:Arthur Rackham|Arthur Rackham]], from [[Wikipedia:Nathaniel Hawthorne|Nathaniel Hawthorne]]'s children's book ''[[Wikipedia:A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys|A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys]]'' (1851). It depicts a scene from the story "[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9256/9256-h/9256-h.htm The Paradise of Children]".<ref>http://www.davidbrassrarebooks.com/wp-content/plugins/wp-shopping-cart/single_book.php/?sbook=625</ref>
**The accompanying [http://www.davidbrassrarebooks.com/wp-content/plugins/wp-shopping-cart/books_img/00625/00625_art.jpg illustration] is a picture by the famous [[Wikipedia:England|English]] book illustrator [[Wikipedia:Arthur Rackham|Arthur Rackham]], from [[Wikipedia:Nathaniel Hawthorne|Nathaniel Hawthorne]]'s children's book ''[[Wikipedia:A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys|A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys]]'' (1851). It depicts a scene from the story "[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/9256/9256-h/9256-h.htm The Paradise of Children]".<ref>http://www.davidbrassrarebooks.com/wp-content/plugins/wp-shopping-cart/single_book.php/?sbook=625</ref>
**The same excerpt, with the same illustration, is in the ''[[Once Upon a Time (Book)|Once Upon a Time]]'' storybook in "[[The New Neverland]]";<ref>[[:File:310TheGoldenBird.png]]</ref> indicating that the same prop was used for the inside of the book.
**The same excerpt, with the same illustration, is in the ''[[Once Upon a Time (Book)|Once Upon a Time]]'' storybook in "[[The New Neverland]]";<ref>[[:File:310TheGoldenBird.png]]</ref> indicating that the same prop was used for the inside of the book.
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*The sign outside the [[tavern]] that [[Evil Queen|Regina]] and [[Robin Hood]] visit in Isaac's story,<ref>[[:File:421ReginaLeavesTavern.png]]</ref> is the same one seen outside the tavern Regina finds her [[Robin Hood|soulmate]] in "[[Quite a Common Fairy]]".<ref>[[:File:303LookingThroughWindow.png]]</ref> However, it is not the same tavern, as the architecture outside is completely different. The same sign is used on a building when [[Snow White]] and her friends are celebrating in "[[Souls of the Departed]]".<ref>[[:File:512ToTheQueen.png]]</ref>
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*In Isaac's alternate reality, [[Snow White]] chained [[Emma Swan|Emma]] up inside a [[List of Minor Locations#Emma's Prison Tower|prison tower]]. Interestingly, the symbol on Snow White's wagon (the one that [[Evil Queen|Regina]] tries to rob) is a tower with a circle of chains around it.<ref>[[:File:421AboutToOpenCarriage.png]]</ref>
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*The sign outside the [[tavern]] that Regina and [[Robin Hood]] visit in Isaac's story,<ref>[[:File:421ReginaLeavesTavern.png]]</ref> is the same one seen outside the tavern Regina finds her [[Robin Hood|soulmate]] in "[[Quite a Common Fairy]]".<ref>[[:File:303LookingThroughWindow.png]]</ref> However, it is not the same tavern, as the architecture outside is completely different. The same sign is used on a building when [[Snow White]] and her friends are celebrating in "[[Souls of the Departed]]".<ref>[[:File:512ToTheQueen.png]]</ref>
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