1x09 What He Beheld - Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles Episode Guide

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles

- Episode 01x09

Episode: 01x09
Title: What He Beheld
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: SCC-107
First Aired: Mar. 03, 2008

Season 1 » Episode #09 - What He Beheld

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles - 01x09 What He Beheld

Summary: Sarah finds herself in a business transaction with a mysterious business man, who threatens to tell their whereabouts to the FBI. Meanwhile, Cromartie closes in on John and Agent Ellison discovers a nemesis at the agency.

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01x09 What He Beheld (40:13) (Full Episode)

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

Cameron Phillips	played by Summer Glau
Agent Greta Simpson	played by Catherine Dent
Fake Sarkissian	played by Craig Fairbrass
Carlos	played by Jesse Garcia (III)
Cafe Manager	played by James Urbaniak
Morris	played by Luis Ch�vez (II)
Chola	played by Sabrina Perez
Derek at 15	played by Ryan Kelley
Kyle at 8	played by Skyler Gisondo

	Season 1 / Episode 9: - What He Beheld Derek Reese: [about the diamonds] Those are from the safe house I set up, so technically they're mine. Sarah Connor: Well, I'm guessing you stole them. So technically they're evidence in a felony.
	Season 1 / Episode 9: - What He Beheld Derek Reese: [on Sarah] She's got murder in her eyes all the time, but her heart's pure.

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

FAKE: During the raid when you see the final FBI agent land in the water he is supposed to be sinking to the bottom of the pool. However, he is breathing in air bubbles and it is clear the shot was just played back in reverse.
FAKE: There is a typo on Sarkissian's passport. One date is recorded as March 2, 20015.
FACT: John explains Moore's Law to Derek: "The guy who found it at Intel said that every two years [the] number of transistors on a computer chip doubles. Thirty years ago it was an observation, now it is a law." Intel co-founder Gordon E. Moore first observed that transistor counts had doubled *every* year in a 1965 paper - that's *forty-three* years before the events in this episode. The term "Moore's law" was coined around 1970, *thirty-eight* years before the events in this episode. Only in 1975 did Moore alter his projection to a doubling the number of transistors every two years. That's closer to the 30 years John says, but by that time it was no longer "an observation".
FAKE: As the last FBI agent sinks in the swimming pool to cover the camera, the air bubbles are clearly streaming *into* his mouth rather than coming *out* from it. The camera was run backwards to make this shot.