Press release synopsis for The Originals "Moon Over Bourbon Street"!
The press release synopsis for The Originals episode of "Moon Over Bourbon Street" indicates that the Mikaelson siblings have survived their ordeal in the City of the Dead.
It seems as if Klaus might be depressed after Elijah accused him of being like their father in the "Farewell to Storyville" first sneak peek. It will be interesting to see what he did with the White Oak stake he intended to finish off Rebekah with.
As the party theme continues, they decide to throw another extravagant party, this time to bring peace to the Quarter. Maybe it will also help Klaus to perk up a bit from the sadness of not burying the stake in his sister! Does the deal with Jackson have anything to do with Rebekah?
Since Jackson is at the party, sounds like the curse on Hayley's werewolf clan has finally been broken. However, the hex on Father Kieran, played by Todd Stashwick, sounds like it's alive and well and will unfortunately do him in. I was so hoping he would become a regular but it sounds like he may soon end up like his nephew. Six feet under and possibly headed in the opposite direction of heaven.
"Moon Over Bourbon Street" press release synopsis
UNNATURAL ALLIANCES - After accusing Klaus (Joseph Morgan) of doing nothing while their control over the Quarter crumbles, Elijah (Daniel Gillies) makes a move to take matters into his own hands. He receives an intriguing offer of support from Francesca (guest star Peta Sergeant), a beautiful woman from a powerful New Orleans family. In an attempt to bring the warring factions of the city together, the Mikaelsons throw an extravagant party, where Klaus offers Jackson (guest star Nathan Parsons) a tempting deal, Elijah and Hayely share a dance, and a violent fight comes to a surprising end. Finally, even as Marcel (Charles Michael Davis) works on a new path to power, he continues to help Cami (Leah Pipes) deal with her Uncle Kieran's tragedy (guest star Todd Stashwick).
This episode was written by Michelle Paradise and Christopher Hollier, and was directed by Michael Robinson.