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Emma and Hook are going to end up in the past in the finale. Could they affect the future?


Edward Kitsis: Absolutely. The biggest threat they're going to face in these two hours is not ruining their past. 

Adam Horowitz: They've got to figure out a lot of things, not the least of which is getting home, but also how to make sure there's a home to get home to.

Is there a part of Emma that grapples with whether or not she could change things and end up being raised by her family?


Horowitz: There's a part of Emma that is certainly going to grapple with what her family is like in the present and the past and what that means for her, because there's a very good chance she's going to get to see what things were like before her parents were her parents. 

Kitsis: At the beginning of the year in Neverland, we set up that Emma said to her mom Snow White, "I still feel like an orphan." Then we saw that her happiest time in life is a fake memory that Regina  gave her, which was New York. She's trying to get back to that with Henry (Jared Gilmore). She's rejecting her life. Emma is a character that's looking for home, but because she's never had one, she doesn't know what it is. These two hours are really going to answer that question, which is why it's titled "There's No Place Like Home."


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