Show |
Storybook
There is a town in Maine where every story book character you've ever known is trapped between two worlds, victims of a powerful curse. Only one knows the truth and only one can break the spell. Emma Swan is a 28-year-old bail bonds collector who has been supporting herself since she was abandoned as a baby. Things change for her when her son Henry, whom she abandoned years ago, finds her and asks for her help explaining that she is from a different world where she is Snow White's missing daughter.
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There is a town in Maine where every story book character you've ever known is trapped between two worlds, victims of a powerful curse. Only one knows the truth and only one can break the spell. Emma Swan is a 28-year-old bail bonds collector who has been supporting herself since she was abandoned as a baby. Things change for her when her son Henry, whom she abandoned years ago, finds her and asks for her help explaining that she is from a different world where she is Snow White's missing daughter.
Choice TV Liplock | 2016 | Colin ODonoghue
Choice TV Actress FantasySciFi | 2016 | Lana Parrilla
Favorite Villain | 2014 | Lana Parrilla
Favorite TV ActressDrama | 2012 | Lana Parrilla
2013 | Mark Isham
Best Performance in a TV Series Comedy or Drama Leading Young Actor For | 2012 | Jared Gilmore
Best Performance in a TV Series Leading Young Actor | 2012 | Jared Gilmore
Best Actress in a TV Drama Guest Starring Role Age Years | 2015 | Milli Wilkinson
Best Principal or Guest Starring Actor in a TV Series Years | 2017 | Mason McKenzie
Best MakeUp in a Dramatic Series | 2015 | Andrea Manchur
Choice TV Actress FantasySciFi | 2018 | Lana Parrilla
Choice TV Liplock | 2015 | Colin ODonoghue
Choice Liplock | 2017 | Colin ODonoghue
Choice TV Villain | 2014 | Robbie Kay
Choice TV Breakout Performance Male | 2012 | Josh Dallas
Choice TV Actor FantasySciFi | 2014 | Josh Dallas
Choice Scene Stealer | 2017 | Colin ODonoghue
Favorite Family TV Actress | 2016 | Jennifer Morrison
Favorite TV Actress | 2015 | Jennifer Morrison
Favorite OnScreen Chemistry | 2014 | Colin ODonoghue
Favorite TV Duo | 2015 | Josh Dallas
Favorite TV Character We Miss Most | 2015 | Michael Raymond-James
Best ActressTelevision | 2013 | Lana Parrilla
Best Supporting Actress on Television | 2012 | Lana Parrilla
Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a Television Series | 2014 | Jared Gilmore
Favorite Villain | 2013 | Lana Parrilla
Best Guest Performance by a Female in a Dramatic Series | 2012 | Keegan Connor Tracy
Best Hairstyling in a Dramatic Series | 2016 | Debra Wiebe
Best Visual Effects in a Dramatic Series | 2014 | Dan Weir
Best Dramatic Series | 2014 | Kathy Gilroy
Best Principal or Guest Starring Actor in a TV Series Years | 2017 | Luke Roessler
Best Performance in a Television Series Guest Starring Young Actor | 2018 | Luke Roessler
Best Performance in a TV Series Recurring Young Actress | 2016 | Olivia Steele-Falconer
Best Performance in a TV Series Supporting Young Actor | 2016 | Graham Verchere
Best Performance in a TV Series Guest Starring Young Actor | 2013 | Quinn Lord
Best Performance in a TV Series Comedy or Drama Leading Young Actor | 2013 | Jared Gilmore
Best Original Score TV ShowLimited Series | 2018 | Mark Isham
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series Original Dramatic Score | 2018 | Mark Isham
Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2012 | Sarah Graham
Outstanding Makeup for a SingleCamera Series NonProsthetic | 2013 | Sarah Graham
Outstanding Costumes for a Series | 2013 | Eduardo Castro
Outstanding Special Visual Effects | 2012 | Philip Edward Jones
Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Drama | 2016 | Victoria Smurfit
Best Recurring Young Actress Television Series | 2017 | Olivia Steele-Falconer
Best Recurring Young Actress Television Series | 2016 | Olivia Steele-Falconer
Best New Drama | 2012 | Adam Horowitz
Best Production Design in a Series | 2012 | Mark Lane
Best MakeupHairstyling in a Series | 2013 | Sarah Graham
Best Costume Design in a Series | 2013 | Eduardo Castro
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Television Pilot Drama | 2012 | Veronica Collins
Best Costume Design in TV SciFi Fantasy | 2019 | Allisa Swanson
Outstanding Virtual Cinematography in a Broadcast Program or Commercial | 2012 | Stephen Jackson
Outstanding SciFiFantasy Television Series | 2018 | Eduardo Castro
Outstanding PeriodFantasy Television Series | 2012 | Eduardo Castro
Outstanding Fantasy Television Series | 2016 | Eduardo Castro
Josh Dallas (Prince Charming) and Ginnifer Goodwin (Snow White) went on to marry in real life.
The role of Rumplestiltskin was written specifically for Robert Carlyle.
Most of the objects in Mr. Golds were brought in by the cast.
Names for many characters in Storybrooke are often coordinated with their fairy tale counterpart. For example: Mary Margaret Blanchard (Snow White): Blanchard derives from the French word "blanc" or "blanche" for white. The name "Mary Margaret" is from a real-life woman believed to be the inspiration of the Snow White character named "Maria Sophia Margaretha Catharina Freifräulein Von Erthal" (born on June 15, 1729 in Germany).Regina Mills (Evil Queen): Regina is a Late Latin and Modern Italian feminine noun and name meaning "queen". Regina's grandfather was a Miller so that is a connection to her last name.David Nolan (Prince Charming): The masculine name David means "darling" or "beloved." In Biblical text, it is also the name of the shepherd who became King David after defeating the Goliath the giant. Nolan is a Gaelic name meaning "noble," "fighter," or "champion."Mr. Gold (Rumpelstiltskin): Rumpelstiltskin spun straw into gold in his story.Ruby (Red Riding Hood): A ruby is a pink to blood-red colored gemstone.Ashley Boyd (Cinderella): Cinders precede ashes in the burning process. Also, Cinderella was originally called Ashputtel. Boyd derives from the Gaelic word "buidhe" meaning yellow-haired.Sidney Glass (Mirror): Because another word for mirror is glass or looking glass. Also, his newspaper is called "The Mirror." Sidney's character as the Queen's minion trapped in a mirror parallels a genie trapped in a bottle/lamp as a master's servant. The name Sidney refers to Sidney Sheldon, the creator of I Dream of Jeannie (1965).Archie Hopper (Jiminy Cricket): Crickets are sometimes called hoppers, because they hop to get around. "Archie" could also allude to the cockroach poet created in 1916 by Don Marquis.Jefferson (The Mad Hatter): The group Jefferson Airplane has a song called "White Rabbit" which uses lyrics derived from the "Alice in Wonderland" tales.Paige (Grace): In the real world, the Hatter's daughter is named Paige, but in the fairy tale land her name is Grace. Grace Slick was a member of Jefferson Airplane and writer of their song "White Rabbit."Dr. Whale (Dr. Frankenstein): In his black and white fairy tale world, he is Dr. Victor Frankenstein. James Whale was the director of the original Universal Frankenstein (1931) and its sequel The Bride of Frankenstein (1935).Cora (The Queen of Hearts): Derived from the Latin word "cor" meaning heart.Zelena/Kelly West (The Wicked Witch): Zelena means "green" in various Slavic languages. Also, "keligreen" is a shade of green, and the Wicked Witch is associated with the West.August W. Booth (Pinocchio): W. Booth references to Wayne C. Booth, who coined the term the "unreliable narrator" i.e. a blatant liar who misleads the audience. August's fairy tale counterpart is known for lying.-Jacinda and Lucy's last name Vidrio is Spanish for glass like the glass slipper Cinderella wears.
During one of the episodes, Prince Charming mentions to Snow White about falling through a portal to Asgard, a reference to Marvel's Thor. Josh Dallas played Fandral in Thor (2011).
Josh Dallas (Prince Charming) and Ginnifer Goodwin (Snow White) went on to marry in real life.
The role of Rumplestiltskin was written specifically for Robert Carlyle.
Most of the objects in Mr. Golds were brought in by the cast.
During one of the episodes, Prince Charming mentions to Snow White about falling through a portal to Asgard, a reference to Marvel's Thor. Josh Dallas played Fandral in Thor (2011).
Names for many characters in Storybrooke are often coordinated with their fairy tale counterpart. For example: Mary Margaret Blanchard (Snow White): Blanchard derives from the French word "blanc" or "blanche" for white. The name "Mary Margaret" is from a real-life woman believed to be the inspiration of the Snow White character named "Maria Sophia Margaretha Catharina Freifräulein Von Erthal" (born on June 15, 1729 in Germany).Regina Mills (Evil Queen): Regina is a Late Latin and Modern Italian feminine noun and name meaning "queen". Regina's grandfather was a Miller so that is a connection to her last name.David Nolan (Prince Charming): The masculine name David means "darling" or "beloved." In Biblical text, it is also the name of the shepherd who became King David after defeating the Goliath the giant. Nolan is a Gaelic name meaning "noble," "fighter," or "champion."Mr. Gold (Rumpelstiltskin): Rumpelstiltskin spun straw into gold in his story.Ruby (Red Riding Hood): A ruby is a pink to blood-red colored gemstone.Ashley Boyd (Cinderella): Cinders precede ashes in the burning process. Also, Cinderella was originally called Ashputtel. Boyd derives from the Gaelic word "buidhe" meaning yellow-haired.Sidney Glass (Mirror): Because another word for mirror is glass or looking glass. Also, his newspaper is called "The Mirror." Sidney's character as the Queen's minion trapped in a mirror parallels a genie trapped in a bottle/lamp as a master's servant. The name Sidney refers to Sidney Sheldon, the creator of I Dream of Jeannie (1965).Archie Hopper (Jiminy Cricket): Crickets are sometimes called hoppers, because they hop to get around. "Archie" could also allude to the cockroach poet created in 1916 by Don Marquis.Jefferson (The Mad Hatter): The group Jefferson Airplane has a song called "White Rabbit" which uses lyrics derived from the "Alice in Wonderland" tales.Paige (Grace): In the real world, the Hatter's daughter is named Paige, but in the fairy tale land her name is Grace. Grace Slick was a member of Jefferson Airplane and writer of their song "White Rabbit."Dr. Whale (Dr. Frankenstein): In his black and white fairy tale world, he is Dr. Victor Frankenstein. James Whale was the director of the original Universal Frankenstein (1931) and its sequel The Bride of Frankenstein (1935).Cora (The Queen of Hearts): Derived from the Latin word "cor" meaning heart.Zelena/Kelly West (The Wicked Witch): Zelena means "green" in various Slavic languages. Also, "keligreen" is a shade of green, and the Wicked Witch is associated with the West.August W. Booth (Pinocchio): W. Booth references to Wayne C. Booth, who coined the term the "unreliable narrator" i.e. a blatant liar who misleads the audience. August's fairy tale counterpart is known for lying.-Jacinda and Lucy's last name Vidrio is Spanish for glass like the glass slipper Cinderella wears.
"Rumplestiltskin: Magic always comes with a price."
"Prince Charming: I will find you. I will always find you."
