The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info. |
Eli Stone/Freedom
| Freedom | |
| Season 1, Episode 2 | |
| Airdate | February 7, 2008 |
| Written by | Marc Guggenheim & Greg Berlanti |
| Directed by | Michael Schultz |
| ← 1x01 Pilot |
1x03 → Father Figure |
| Eli Stone — Season One | |
|
This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
Freedom is the second episode of the first season of Eli Stone. Eli begins to hallucinate about biplanes and boys' choirs when a young attorney hands him a case involving a couple poisoned by pesticide.
Starring: Jonny Lee Miller (Eli Stone), Natasha Henstridge (Taylor Wethersby), Loretta Devine (Patti), Matt Letscher (Nathan Stone), Sam Jaeger (Matt Dowd), James Saito (Dr. Chen), Julie Gonzalo (Maggie Dekker)
And: Victor Garber (Jordan Wethersby)
Guest Starring: Mark Harelik (Attorney), Yvonne DeLaRosa (Blanca Ramirez), Jos Viramontes (Oscar Ramirez), Lorna Raver (Judge), Robin Gammell (Judge)
With: Tom Amandes (Martin Posner)
Co-Starring: Dave Engfer (Eager Associate), Keely Watson (Delivery Guy), Ossie Mair (Customs Official), Barry Livingston (ICE Attorney), Cheryl Carter (Jury Forewoman)
Contents |
Plot Overview
Notes
Music
- "Freedom" by Wham!: The song for which this episode is named is "Freedom" by Wham!. The pop group, which includes George Michael, recorded the song for 1984's Make It Big and was written entirely by Michael. The Wham! version does not appear in this episode, however; it is performed instead by a boys' choir.
- "Here Comes the Sun Again" by M. Ward: The song that plays in the background while Eli is talking with Frank is "Here Comes the Sun Again" by M. Ward. The song was released on Ward's 2005 album Transistor Radio and was also licensed for use in a 2007 Cadillac SRX Crossover advertisement.
- "Lay Me Down" by Under the Influence of Giants: In the final scene of the episode, "Lay Me Down" by Under the Influence of Giants plays in the background while Eli and Taylor are talking about the hallucinations that he's been having. The song was originally featured on the band's debut self-titled album, released in 2006.
