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Jun 27, 2011 · The Tell: Directed by Toby Wilkins. With Tyler Posey, Crystal Reed, Dylan O'Brien, Tyler Hoechlin. Lydia and Jackson witness a werewolf attack at the video store. Stiles is worried for his father, the sheriff.
- (1.8K)
- Action, Drama, Fantasy
- Toby Wilkins
- 2011-06-27
- Overview
- Synopsis
- Full Recap
- Soundtrack
The Tell is the fifth episode of Teen Wolf Season 1. It marks the first reference, albeit an obscure reference, to Stiles' true first name.
There's another animal attack involving Lydia and Jackson, raising more questions about wild animals. Meanwhile, Scott and Allison skip school and Derek must deal with the werewolf hunters on his own.
Jackson and Lydia arrive at the video rental store as Jackson tries to convince Lydia to watch something other than The Notebook. Jackson goes inside to find The Notebook and finds the rental clerk dead with his throat ripped out. The Alpha is inside the store with Jackson and pins him to the ground with a shelf, but instead of killing him, he observes scratches left on the back of his neck by Derek and jumps out the window, terrifying Lydia. Soon, Stiles arrives with his father and is surprised to find Jackson and Lydia there protesting to be allowed to go home.
Scott and Derek are on the roof discussing the incident and Derek explains that The Alpha is acting unusually, claiming that werewolves are predators not killers. As they leave, The Spiral mark glows red on the roof.
Back at his place, Derek explains that he needs Scott to find The Alpha and also that he will need his help killing The Alpha, but first, Scott must learn to endure pain and remain in his wolf form. The next day, Kate apologizes to Allison for giving Scott a difficult time, and gives Allison a family heirloom as a birthday gift. It's a silver medallion with a snarling, large wolf on the front. Kate then tells her to look up her family history.
At school, Allison finds a birthday surprise from Lydia in her locker and Scott sees this, realizing that it is her birthday. When Scott asks why she is embarrassed about this, she explains that she is 17, a year older than others in her grade. Seeing how distressed she is about it, he asks her to skip the day with him, which she nervously agrees to.
Later in Mr. Harris’ chemistry class, Stiles asks Danny a series of questions regarding Jackson and the events of last night as Jackson and Danny are best friends. Danny admits that despite this, Jackson won’t discuss the matter with him. Stiles then asks Danny, who is gay, if he finds him attractive and then falls off his chair.
Later in the locker room, Jackson is interrogated by Derek on what he exactly saw last night. Satisfied with what Jackson has told him, he leaves and tells Jackson to have his scratches looked at, payback for a rude remark Jackson made at Derek previously.
•MNDR - "Jump In"
Scene: Jackson & Lydia pull up to store/Lydia snaps pictures of herself in car
•Two Door Cinema Club - "Do You Want It All?"
Scene: Kate & Allison at Argent Home / Scott & Allison in school hallway.
•Thao & Mirah - "Hallelujah"
Scene: Scott & Allison in school hallway.
- 2 min
The Tell is the fifth episode of Season 1 and the Teen Wolf series. There's another animal attack, this time witnessed by Jackson and Lydia, raising more questions about wild animals. Meanwhile, Scott and Allison skip school and Derek must deal with the werewolf hunters on his own.
Sep 29, 2021 · Watch the fifth episode of Teen Wolf, a supernatural drama series about a teenage werewolf and his friends. The Tell reveals secrets and dangers.
1x05 - The Tell. A worker at Video 2C attempts to replace a light bulb as Lydia and Jackson pull up outside. Jackson is explaining the Hoosiers ( iTunes) is the best sports movie ever, although Lydia couldn't possibly care less. She refuses to watch it, and Jackson angrily tells her that he's not watching The Notebook ( iTunes) again.
"Teen Wolf" The Tell (TV Episode 2011) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Jun 28, 2011 · This week’s episode was called “The Tell,” a likely reference to the subconscious ways in which card players reveal to their opponents what kind of cards they are carrying, during the course of a game.
