Mastodon Mastodon Mastodon Mastodon Mastodon The Lying Game - Episode 2.04 - A Kiss Before Lying - Press Release


    Enable Dark Mode!

  • What's HOT
  • Premiere Calendar
  • Ratings News
  • Movies
  • YouTube Channel
  • Submit Scoop
  • Contact Us
  • Search
  • Privacy Policy
Support SpoilerTV
SpoilerTV.com is now available ad-free to for all premium subscribers. Thank you for considering becoming a SpoilerTV premium member!

SpoilerTV - TV Spoilers

The Lying Game - Episode 2.04 - A Kiss Before Lying - Press Release

9 Jan 2013

Share on Reddit
REBECCA USES SUTTON TO FURTHER HER AGENDA AND EMMA LEARNS SUTTON MAY BE KEEPING MORE SECRETS ON A BRAND NEW EPISODE OF "THE LYING GAME," AIRING ONTUESDAY, JANUARY 29 AT 9:00PM ET/PT ON ABC FAMILY

Burbank, CA (January 9, 2013) - Emma learns that Sutton may not have told her the whole story about the night her car went in the lake in a brand new episode of "The Lying Game," airing on January 29 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on ABC Family.

In the episode, "A Kiss Before Lying," Emma learns more about what happened the night Sutton's car went into the lake, raising her suspicions about whether her sister has been truthful. Ted invites his family to be his guests at an event in his honor and Rebecca orders Sutton to use the opportunity to further their plans for the Mercer family. Meanwhile, Emma heeds Laurel's romantic advice and Rebecca and Alec engage in a game of cat and mouse against each other.

"The Lying Game" is produced by Alloy Entertainment in association with Warner Horizon Television, and is executive produced by Charles Pratt Jr., Leslie Morganstein, Gina Girolamo, and Fred Gerber. The series cast includes Alexandra Chando, Andy Buckley, Allie Gonino, Alice Greczyn, Blair Redford, Charisma Carpenter, and Helen Slater. Guest stars in "A Kiss Before Lying" include Adrian Pasdar, Christian Alexander, Tyler Christopher, and Ryan Rottman.

Source: ABC

5 comments:

  1. "Emma heeds Laurel's romantic advice"
    I'm all for anything that involves Emma sharing screen time with Laurel but I'm not crazy about the romantic advice part. That whole area is an awful mess.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I just Netflix marathoned Lying Game and I'm thinking of seeing where it's going and I was surprised to see you commenting. But, I have a question for you. You are up on all these shows with like love quadrangles at their core, but you don't seem to watch for the various on-again off-again romances, what do you like about them? Like I love HoD, and I love Lavon and AnnaBeth and the crazy town, but I was really taken with the idea that in season 1 I liked both George and Wade. But as much as i like the snappy show it wouldn't be as engaging with the love triangle for me. But you seem to be a different story. I'm intrigued. Why?

    ReplyDelete
  3. I'm not a 'shipper by nature. I take them all on a case-by-case basis. Even in the instances where I do find myself favoring one relationship or another, it's never the main reason why I tune in. I'm not fundamentally against these things, they're just hardly ever the main attraction for me.

    I watch The Lying Game mainly for the mystery and for the family aspect of the show. Emma's odyssey to find family and a place she belongs is the main draw for me. I think it's the most solidly done part of the show. It also helps that Adrian Pasdar plays a good sleaze bag.

    My reasons for watching Hart of Dixie are fairly straightforward. It's a goofy show with amusing characters. I get a kick out of all them making idiots of themselves every week. I also like hearing Lavon repeat the word "no" a lot. :)

    I guess the final word for me on 'shipping and love triangles is this: they're only as good as the people you put into them. I'm not easily swayed by throwing two people together. Something about the situation or the storyline or the chemistry needs to grab me. It doesn't happen for me very often.

    ReplyDelete
  4. I can understand that. I'm not a shipper by Tumblr/shipper/name mashing together standards, but I definitely like romantic chemistry more than people who dislike it entirely, and I'm liable to jump ship easily and the "never getting together until the end of the series but we'll throw a kiss in for November sweeps" couples bug the crap out of me. Not all shows need it, but I think for some shows the romantic chemistry is all you really get. Like Beauty and the Beast, until they got the romance going there was no cast chemistry to speak of and I can't kid myself the procedural is never gonna be interesting enough to keep anyone watching, but everybody is gelling better together now. But I loved Lost Girl because of the buddy cop chemistry with Dyson/Hale and the really great little sis chemistry of Kenzi and Dyson and Bo. They had all these great nuanced relationships that didn't rely on sexual chemistry to work (just not really anymore).


    Thanks for answering my curiosity. Sometimes when I read the boards I feel bad because you seem to watch a lot of shipper shows!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Beauty and the Beast is a specific case in that the central relationship is the entire basis of the show. If that doesn't work the rest of the show completely falls apart. You're right about the procedural aspect too. It's not great. Fortunately, Nina Lisandrello (Tess) was a good casting choice and the enjoyable character makes up for some weak plotting.

    Lost Girl I like simply because Bo and Kenzi may be the most solid relationship on TV and I love seeing those two get into trouble. Those two together are enjoyable enough to make up for a lot of logic fails and plot holes.

    "Sometimes when I read the boards I feel bad because you seem to watch a lot of shipper shows!"

    I do watch a lot of 'shipper shows but don't feel bad. I know what I'm in for when I start these programs. :)

    ReplyDelete

NOTE: Name-calling, personal attacks, spamming, excessive self-promotion, condescending pomposity, general assiness, racism, sexism, any-other-ism, homophobia, acrophobia, and destructive (versus constructive) criticism will get you BANNED from the party.