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Castle 7×8 Kill Switch Recap: The Family of the 12th

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It’s hard to believe we’re up to Castle 7×8 already!  That’s a tad more than a third of Castle season seven! “Kill Switch” is a solid episode that features my second favorite aspect of Castle (the first of course being Caskett).  I love Castle episodes that really show us “the family of the 12th” – as I recap  Castle 7×8, I’ll point out how “Kill Switch” does just that!

Castle 7x8 Recap

SPOILER WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Castle 7×8, “Kill Switch”

The first time I recall the show ever referring to detective Kate Beckett (Stana Katic), writer Richard Castle (Nathan Fillion) and detectives Kevin Ryan (Seamus Dever) and Javier Esposito (Jon Huertas) as “family” was in the season three finale “Knockout.”  After the death of Roy Montgomery (Ruben Santiago-Hudson) Beckett gathers  Castle, Ryan, and Esposito and says the following:

No one, outside of this immediate family, ever, needs to know about this.

Beckett says this in regards to the truth about what role  Montgomery’s past played in his death.   She’s protecting him because Montgomery was a mentor and the father figure for her and for the 12th.  While they are the immediate family, medical examiner Lanie Parish (Tamala Jones) – as Beckett’s best friend and Esposito’s love interest is  also a part of this family.  Ryan’s wife Jenny (Juliana Dever) is  a member by marriage.   As Captain Montgomery’s replacement. Captain Victoria Gates (Penny Johnson Jerald) came in as the wicked stepmother, now she’s a regular stepmom.   This is the family of the 12th and because we rarely see Jim Beckett, in many ways this has been Beckett’s family, the counter to Castle’s relationship to daughter Alexis (Molly Quinn) and his mother Martha Rogers (Susan Sullivan).

Because of this sense of these people being a family, the episodes that involve all of them equally have a special place in my heart. Granted, the show is always best when it’s focused on Castle and Beckett – nothing beats exploring and playing with the Caskett dynamic – but the family of the 12th is usually satisfying – and Kill Switch definitely was!

The Case

What makes a good family of the 12th episode?  The first thing on the list is what’s necessary for any good Castle episode – Caskett!  No, kissing doesn’t have to be involved (that’s in the realm of always great…).   Caskett is Castle and Beckett – our dynamic duo, fighting crime together while being in turns: smart, silly, sweet and sexy.   “Knockdown,” Cops and Robbers,” “Cuffed,”  “Swan Song” and “Under Fire” are all great examples of this kind of episode.

“Kill Switch” more than fits the bill for this.  There’s the cute opening with its throw back moment of Castle and Beckett naming other well-known crime-fighting duos – ending with a reminder of Beckett’s classic line, “You still remind me a little of Hooch.” In the current version the duos mentioned are romantically involved, and Beckett’s Hooch line is teasing, but  affectionate.  She’s not trying to shut him down.

At the crime scene the gang is all there, Lanie, Esposito, Ryan, Castle and Beckett, all help the audience understand the opening facts of the case.  The victim, Paul Reeves,  was found dead that morning, shot in the head about an hour before being found by a jogger.  It’s Castle and Beckett however that put together that this murder wasn’t (as Esposito thought) a mugging, but a cold-blooded killing.

Back at the precinct, Castle and Beckett interview Brent Reeves (Nathan Anderson) the victim’s brother,   According to him, Paul “didn’t have an enemy in the world, and was “a workaholic.”   His job was being an investigator for a government agency, the “GAO.”   Ryan and Esposito then interview Paul’s boss Carol Jarvis (Wendy Braun).   She explains that  Paul’s investigations were about looking for signs of medical fraud and abuses from hospitals and medical services companies that had government contacts.  That’s not exactly the kind of job that makes you friends.  Ryan and Esposito get all of his open case files and bring them back to the 12th.  There are over twenty of them!

Next up is another fun Caskett moment.  This time it’s at the theory board.

Beckett is adorable watching him. She gets such a kick out of when he goes off into his theories without facts. It’s the kind of banter they’ve always had, only now Beckett’s love for Castle shines through her words and expressions.  Castle’s not dejected by her skepticism at all – because he knows she loves and appreciates him.  His quip about being able to finish his theory once she’s found some facts for him to work with also acknowledges their partnership.  They figure things out together – not separately.

Ryan is able to isolate a phone call from Reeves phone that didn’t fit his normal call usage.  He traces that call to a payphone on the Lower East Side.  Tory Ellis (Maya Stojan) pulls traffic cam footage (Ryan apparently doesn’t do that anymore.) gets an image of the man making that call.  She then runs the image through her fancy image machine to then run it throw various data bases to come up with a match.

Apparently the 12th has received some new equipment that make Tory essentially Angela on Bones – minus her once rich lab nerd boyfriend and being the female lead’s best friend.  (Why the show did this is beyond me.  Ryan was fine handling the tech side of things.) Being that Beckett already has a best friend and all our guys have significant others, Tory’s out of luck in terms of family connections.  I suppose she could date Sidney Perlmutter (Aye Gross) which would make her a kind of distant cousin…. maybe she’s Esposito’s long-lost half-sister?  Maybe there’s going to be an Agents of Shield & Castle cross-over and Agent 33 (also played by Stojan) is working with Hydra on an NYC take over?  (Okay, now I sound like Castle!)

Anyway, the guy making the phone call is Jared Stone (Will Rothhaar).  He’s a computer hacker that worked with “Occupy Wall Street” and hacked a major bank’s private e-mails and made the contents public knowledge.  Castle uses this information to finish spinning his theory.

Beckett’s, “He’s so crazy  – and so lovable” look!

So, we're back to a nefarious scandal?

“So, we’re back to a nefarious scandal?” 

Castle’s theory is that Jared Stone is a whistle-blower who was supposed to meet with Paul Reeves with dirt on one of the medical companies Reeves was investigating.  Before that could happen, Reeves was murdered.  This means that Stone’s life could now be in danger also.

Ryan is the first to say that Castle’s idea is surprising plausible. Beckett points out there’s absolutely no evidence to support it, but agrees they should question Stone.  Esposito then walks in having found a recent address for Stone, so Beckett has Ryan and Esposito go pick up Reeves for questioning.

This leads to the second item that is a must for a good 12th family episode: a Ryan and Esposito bromance scene.

Esposito has  been getting some bad writing press these days.  Some fans have yet to forgive him for immediately believing Castle was guilty of deliberately ditching Beckett on the day of her wedding.  What I liked in this scene is that it reminds us about the real Esposito. He does have deeper feelings and vulnerabilities – but he doesn’t like them to be seen.  As such he tends to cover his sensitive side by being “a bit of a jackass.”  Kind of reminds me of another character on this show.  You know, the one who used to sign women’s chests?  It also reminds us about the history of Esplanie – in particular that it’s been Lanie who didn’t want any marriage talk – not Esposito.  God knows it’s been so long since they broke up the first time we need this reminding of why.

The other thing about Esposito is that no matter how much he’s joking around, never thing for a moment he’s not serious about his job.  Even as he’s joking around with Ryan he’s scanning the streets around them.  That’s why he spotted Stone first.  Esposito hops out the squad car to follow Stone on foot while keeping in contact with Ryan on his phone.  When Stone hops into a subway car (the cleanest ever in NYC) Esposito just manages to hop on also.

We now have a moments that underscores why Beckett insists to Castle that they need facts and evidence before moving on a theory.  With Castle’s theory in his head, Esposito approaches Stone like a guy who’s probably looking for help.  Unfortunately, help isn’t what Stone was looking for, so when he sees Esposito’s badge he panics and grabs the gun of a transit officer who was harassing a teenager she suspected was getting ready to deface the train with a black permanent marker.  (FYI, the transit police are just another division of the NYPD – like homicide, robbery, etc). Jared pulls the train’s emergency brake and makes Esposito give him his gun.  Ryan, who’s been on the phone listening this whole time hears everything – until Jared realizes the headphones dangling out of his pocket must be for Esposito’s phone.  He freaks out, grabs it, and makes everyone in the subway car get down on the ground and give up their phones.

Another aspect of the family of the 12th type of episode is the circling of the wagons.  When someone in the 12th family is in trouble, these guys get emotional – but they don’t lose perspective.  The goal is to get their brother or sister home safely!

Gates is a strong leader, but you can see her concern.  Beckett immediately is worried, and while Castle reassures her, he also realizes his theory was wrong because Stone taking hostages doesn’t fit.  This new information sets him to ponder a new theory.

Watching Beckett on the phone with Ryan is really touching.  She calls them Kevin and Javi – not Ryan and Esposito.  A police force often refers to themselves as “the brothers in blue.”  Listening to her reassure Ryan that this isn’t his fault and sending him away from the scene so that he can “help Javi” is there any doubt that these guys are brothers to her?  Gates is also enough in the loop to realize that Lanie is not just the medical examiner, but Esposito’s girlfriend.  She clearly keeps up with the goings on of her team!

How is it that Tory is able to see into Esposito’s subway car?  It’s because this particular train is part of a pilot program that has security cameras inside the cars. (It also explains why the car looks completely different from any NYC subway car in existence.) This camera aspect must not have been released to the general public because Jared is unaware he’s on camera.

Tory says she had to search for the visual because “it’s on a separate feed” – but a different feed from what?  Maybe she means the cameras on the platform?   Gates says she’ll pass this news along to HRT (Hostage Rescue Team).  Now, they may not know about the program, but I don’t see why they make a big deal about this separate feed in terms of Jared not knowing it exists. What the writer (showrunner David Amann) likely wants to convey is that Jared doesn’t know about the cameras.  However, Beckett has already said the subway normally doesn’t have cameras.   I suppose having Tory find this feed makes her character seem more  significant.  The only  problem is Jared doesn’t have access to any feeds, separate or not.  Having the separate feed be the catalyst for saying Jared doesn’t know he can be seen is confusing and unnecessary.

Within the subway car there are several civilians, but only three that have any real agency within our story: a man with his pregnant wife (as many people dryly asked on twitter: why is there always a pregnant woman whenever someone takes hostages?) and a corporate salesman in a suit.

Frank, the salesman, and the  married couple.

Grant Gerber, the salesman, and the married couple.

Wife:            This cannot be happening!

Husband:    Please, look, don’t do this, don’t hurt my wife.

Grant:          Or the rest of us.  Let’s be inclusive.

Esposito says "hey" to Frank, but his looks says "Really, dude? You're starting crap, now?" wants Frank to

                       Esposito says “hey” to Frank, but his look to him says:                              “Really man?  You’re starting crap, now?” 

Esposito tries to calm the train passengers, only to be told by Jared, “You’re not in charge, I am.”  Jared, who earlier called Esposito “a tool of the one percent”  looks and acts like a nervous and paranoid person.  He figures out that Esposito must have been on the phone with another cop because he hears people getting off the train, and there’s been nothing said by the conductor.

Next, Esposito begins to bond with his fellow officer, Marisa Aargon (Jessica Camacho) by reassuring her that getting her gun taken is something that could have happened to any officer.  That’s when our guy Grant starts selling himself to Jared by saying he can help Jared get what he wants.  Seriously?  Jared’s reply is ominous:

"I think you'll get your chance."

“I think you’ll get your chance.”

Having made a connection with officer Aargon, Esposito enlists her as backup.  He’s going to try talking to Jared – who’s scrolling through his play list and puffing on his asthma inhaler – and if there’s an opportunity he’ll try to disarm him.  This doesn’t go well.  When Esposito tells Jared about the HRT coming in armed to the teeth, Jared  says they won’t shoot – because  he’s wearing a suicide explosive vest!  He activates it with “a dead man’s switch” (hence the “Kill Switch” title).

Gates, Beckett, Lanie, and Castle see Jared reveal the vest on the monitor and activate the dead man’s switch. Jared is now seen as a terrorist and Gates leaves to go contact Homeland security.  Meanwhile, Ryan has reached Jared’s apartment with a team of officers to go through the place.

When Gates returns, she’s empty-handed.  Neither Homeland security nor the police counter-terrorism unit have any information about Jared Stone.  Castle, who has been researching Jared’s posts on-line, doesn’t see any evidence pointing to why Jared would want to blow up the subway, or become a terrorist.

"Why would Jared blow up the subway (...) He's an armchair revolutionary - not a man of action."

“He’s an armchair revolutionary – not a man of action.”

Just then Beckett gets off the phone with someone researching Jared Stone and says that Jared’s target wasn’t the subway.  He’d been on his way to a wealth management seminar with fifteen hundred people and as a backup plan he was set to attend an opera with a max of eighteen hundred seats.  Both are perfect targets for maximum casualties of the “1 percent.”  Then Gates drops some more news.   In looking at the payphone surveillance videos over the last two weeks Tory learned that Jared had made two calls to the Maldives! (The original Caskett honeymoon spot!).

Before rushing off again, Gates gets a call from HRT asking for what kind of pizza Esposito likes.  It’s something weird with pineapples and jalapeno peppers,  It seems pretty random, but it turns out not to be.  HRT will have pizzas delivered to the hostages.  Esposito’s pizza will have a note written on the back of the advertising insert taped to the box.

Next we get to see how Ryan is doing at Jared’s rented apartment.   Ryan finds a receipt for a shredder bought just two days prior – and there’s a new shredder in the apartment.  Figuring it has to be Jared’s he has the team bag it up to try to reassemble whatever it is that Jared shredded.

Let’s speed this along.  Jared get’s a call from the hostage negotiator who offers to send food.  Jared agrees and then makes his demand: he wants Aaron Wilson freed from prison.

"Who the hell is Aaron Wilson"

Beckett: “That’s all he said?”  Castle: “Who the hell is Aaron Wilson?”

A computer search of  felons by Beckett shows that “Aaron” Wilson is actually “Erin” Wilson.  Jared tells Esposito he’d deliberately messed up the name to throw the police off-balance.   Erin Wilson is his “soul mate.”  Beckett sees she’s in jail for hacking the New York Federal Reserve looking for proof the reserve “colluded” with big banks.  Jared is cited in the record, but there wasn’t enough evidence to convict him.  Well, this is the show that says true love is breaking the one you love out of jail….

Castle says wanting to get Erin out of jail fits with the calls to the Maldives because it’s a “non-extradition country.”  Sure enough, Jared’s next demand is to have Erin flown to the Maldives.

At the precinct, Ryan’s people have pieced together a phrase from the shredded paper.  It says: “read, memorize and then destroy.”  The team deduces that Jared must not be acting alone, but a talk with Erin leads nowhere.  She doesn’t know anything about a plan to break her out of prison.  Could it have something to do with the hidden directory on his computer?  The directory is called “White Night” but there are no files in it – likely they were all erased.  Being that on the subway Jared asked Esposito if the police knew about “White Night” it’s likely to have something to do with all of this.

Once the pizzas get delivered, Esposito gets his message.

Watch the subway lights.  First flicker, get ready.  Second flicker, BREACH.

Secure Stone’s hand.  Nod if you’re in,  You’re on video.

As the gang watches, Beckett asks a good question. Why are they trying to breach this when the guy has a dead man’s switch?

The 12th family watches Esposito on the video feed.

The 12th family watches Esposito on the video feed.

Gates explains that an assessment of the situation says that with his original plan ruined, Jared Stone is in  a desperate situation and is just stalling for time in order to gain courage to hit the detonator.  Goodness knows Jared seems to be a hot sweaty mess who can barely keep himself standing.  He’s sucking on his inhaler every other minute now.

Jared is furious!  He can’t believe the cops would send in “storm troopers” to breach the subway car and risk all these people’s lives (an ironic assessment!) when they have no idea where he or anyone else in the car is positioned.  Then it dawns on him.  They wouldn’t.

Jared Stone realizes there's a video camera in the subway car.

Jared Stone realizes there’s a video camera in the subway car.

Jared shoots out the camera, but not before Lanie realizes something.  She has Tory replay all the video footage from the beginning.  Meanwhile, Castle and Beckett start going over the victim’s case files again, they only get through a couple before Ryan comes over with more news.  The shredded document is a play book dictating the order that Jared is supposed to ask for things.  So he didn’t just forget to ask about the Maldives – he was supposed to wait and ask after.  It doesn’t make sense to stall for time if Jared’s goal is to get Erin out of prison.  As Castle says, clearly something else is going on.

Lanie calls Castle and Beckett in with more bad news.  After reviewing all of the video footage she sees it’s not her imagination. Jared has been getting physically sick in the car.  She notes that he’s got fever and chills and it’s getting worse.  Soon he won’t be well enough to keep a grip on that detonator.  Beckett realizes that one of the cases the victim was working on involved a missing vial of a deadly flu virus and that the two have to be connected…..

BFF's Beckett and Lanie look to each other as Lanie shares her news.

BFF’s Beckett and Lanie look to each other as they realize what that means.

Back on the train, Esposito has realized what Lanie did.  Jared isn’t going to be able to hold that dead man’s switch much longer – so he devises a plan to secure the switch!

Talk about when it rains it pours!  Now no one can leave the train because they all could be infected!

This is good place to mention another facet of a good 12th family episode – the case has to be compelling!  If they’re not going to be a lot of Casketty goodness in the episode, the stakes have to be high, the action engaging, and the guest stars performances need to be top-notch.  “Kill Switch” has all of this.  First it keeps escalating the stakes.  We’ve gone from Esposito being taken hostage on a subway with civilians, to being taken hostage with civilians with the hostage taker wearing a bomb, to Esposito taking out the would-be suicide bomber only to find out they’ve all been exposed to a deadly virus! Everyone on the team is on edge, and Castle and Beckett are side-by-side throughout as they try to figure out the clues to what this thing is all about.

Still, none of these events would hold anyone’s attention without the performances from our bomber and the cop.  Actor Will Rothhaar  has a fine line to walk.  He’s the bad guy, but as things get worse he manages to somehow pull sympathy from the audience – even though you are rooting for him to lose.  Jessica Camacho’s officer Aargon has great chemistry with Jon Huertas, and just great screen presence in general.  She’s perfect as the young but feisty transit cop.

Gates delivers good news to Castle and Beckett.  There’s a vaccine for the virus that works even after exposure! Esposito and the passengers have been taken to the hospital and put into isolation.  They all will be vaccinated and held for observation, but they should be fine.

The working theory is that Jared Stone stole the virus from the company that developed the vaccine and that the victim had discovered it.  Stone must have lured Paul Reeves to the park and shot him to keep him quiet.   Still, this doesn’t explain why Stone went through all of this.  It’s clear the intent was to expose as many people to the virus as possible – but why?  They need information on this “White Night” (or Knight – not sure which is meant) partner of his.

Gates tells Castle and Beckett they'd better get to the hospital quickly!

                          Gates tells Castle & Beckett that Stone isn’t doing well.                           They’d better get to the hospital quickly!

At the hospital Castle and Beckett find Stone in a hospital bed covered in a plastic tent.  He must be feeling awful!

Stone:     You’re not the priest

Beckett:   No, but I can take your confession.

Stone’s confession isn’t what either of them are expecting.  He knows nothing about the virus.  His partner is someone he met online – they were on his “free Erin” website.  It’s White Night who came up with the playbook and the sites for Stone to possibly make his stand.  White Night also asked him to call Paul Reeves and set up that morning meeting.  Stone doesn’t even know who Paul is!  Furthermore he’s devastated to know that he may have passed on the illness he had to others.  He’s a total pasty for this White Night person.  The final proof?  Someone turned his inhaler into a delivery system for the virus!

It doesn’t take Castle and Beckett long to figure out who White Night is.  It just takes a bit of  foreplay  theory building.

All that’s left to close the case is the arrest. The killer is Paul Reeves boss – Carol Jarvis!  Her husband is one of the attorneys who put away Erin, so she knew Stone was vulnerable.  Castle and Beckett looked into her finances and discovered she’d invested all of money into the lab that made the vaccine.  They found emails to her partner via the company cloud and her partner at the lab cut a deal and ratted her out.  (I loved that part!  There is poetic justice in her being caught by a mistake no self-respecting hacker would ever make.)   The reason she murdered Paul Reeves is that he started looking into the sudden increase in production for a flu vaccine that only had maybe a thousand cases world-wide.   He got suspicious, she killed him.  Why not?  What’s killing one person when you’ve set up to create a flu epidemic that could kill millions of people?  Beckett is incensed!

You could have infected and killed millions of people Ms. Jarvis – and for what?  So you could drive a nicer car?  Buy a bigger house?  Was this all because of money?

"I want a lawyer."

“I want a lawyer.”

As Beckett says, she’d better find a good one!

The Wrap Up

In this 12th family episode, the person with a personal challenge is Esposito.  There’s always some kind of personal challenge or emotional component for someone in these episodes.  The challenge can be heavy or light. In “Under Fire”  Ryan’s about to become a father for the first time, while in “Swan Song” the issue is Beckett doesn’t like being on camera.  For “Kill Switch”  Esposito is looking at his life, what he wants, and what his relationship with Lanie is.  You can tell that the connection he has with officer Aargon has him wondering if he and Lanie are ever going to be more than what it is currently.

Whatever Aargon is feeling about Esposito,  she reminds him that as former military they both know that bonds form in the heat of battle.  Then she tells him he’d been saying Lanie’s name right before he attacked Stone.

"Who you think of in that moment...it has weight.  Don't trade something that's real for something that isn't."

                            “Who you think of in that moment…it has weight.                                Don’t trade something that’s real for something that isn’t.”

I couldn’t help but think of that episode “The Squab and the Quail” back in season five.  Marisa Aargon is to Javier and Lanie’s relationship what Erik Vaughn was supposed to be to Castle and Beckett – a wake up call.   Javier is feeling stuck because Lanie is against marriage.  From what he and Kevin Ryan were discussing at the top of the episode, it seems he’s wondering if he should move on since Lanie shows no sign of wanting to change the status quo between them. Marisa is telling him if it’s real it’s worth fighting for.  It’s a much cleaner, clear-cut version of what they were going for back then.  The chemistry between Javier and Marisa is obvious, but completely unacted on.   There’s also no jealousy issues involved.

It also seems that unlike Castle, who missed the significance of  what his fears about losing Beckett to Vaughan suggested he needed to do.  Esposito will be taking Marisa’s words to heart.

It looks like Esposito’s ordeal had an effect on Lanie as well.  That smile she has hugging Esposito is like the smile Beckett had on her face when hugging Castle at the end of  “Veritas.”  I doubt that’s a coincidence.   The Esplanie relationship has gone through so many long spells of not being mentioned  it doesn’t surprise me that they’re now paralleling it to Castle and Beckett’s to give it some spark.  (Can’t remember the history of Lanie and Esposito? Check out this nifty timeline at: www.hell-and-bliss.org/esplanie)

Does it this idea work?  Not really.  However, it does give me a sense of closure being eminent.  It’s kind of like when a couple has been together for years and years and then suddenly decides to get married.  It’s hard to get excited about it, but at the same time I’d be sad if after all that history they broke up and started dating someone else.  In terms of this TV show, I have no desire to watch Lanie or Esposito get involved in some other relationship and start that dating mess all over again. Besides, the one plus about Lanie and Esposito is that it gives Beckett and Lanie opportunities for more bonding and girl talk.  Katic and Jones have good onscreen chemistry.  Lanie marrying essentially Beckett’s brother just tightens the 12th precinct bonds even more – and I love that!

Castle taking everyone to the Old Haunt reminds me of this famous moment from  Castle 3×10, “Last Call.”

Castle 3x10 Piano Man

Of course, this time he’s being a jerk about things.  Then again, Esposito was a jerk to Ryan when Ryan said he’d been worried about him.  With Esposito, he just can’t handle being sincerely fussed over.  Not that he doesn’t like it, but unless you’re in combat, or playing sports, Esposito’s the type of guy that doesn’t do mush.  As for Castle…sometimes the 9-year-old on a sugar rush just has to come out!  Sure, it’s annoying, but he just can’t help it.  I mean, he’s been serious all day!

My final thoughts about “Kill Switch” are that I enjoyed it.  Not the way I loved, “Clear and Present Danger” or “Once Upon a Time in the Old West,” but it’s certainly the first dramatic episode I’ve  loved all season.  The fact that everyone in the 12th family was involved in this was a plus.  Even though Esposito was the one in trouble, it didn’t stay completely focused on him. We got lots of time with the other characters,  The case  itself was excellent.  I really didn’t catch on to the bomber being sick as part of plot until Lanie pointed it out.  Truthfully, I was too interested in what was going on everywhere to think about who the killer was.  That’s the way the really good cases are.  This is an episode I can see myself rewatching and enjoying without any having caveats.  Being that this is only the third episode this season I can say that about, I have to say that it ranks as darn good!   Am I the only one who liked it?  Let me your thoughts about “Kill Switch” in the comments!

(Also, for those in the U.S. – have a Happy Thanksgiving!  See you next week to talk about episode 7×9 of Castle!)

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The post Castle 7×8 Kill Switch Recap: The Family of the 12th appeared first on Gossip and Gab.


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