Heeeeere's Lassie

Episode aired Mar 7, 2012
TV-PG
43m

IMDb RATING

9.0/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

Louis Gossett Jr., Dulé Hill, Timothy Omundson, and James Roday Rodriguez in Psych (2006)

Comedy Crime Mystery

After Lassiter moves into a new condominium building and strange things start happening to him, he is forced to hire Shawn and Gus to figure out what could be causing the supposed paranormal... Read allAfter Lassiter moves into a new condominium building and strange things start happening to him, he is forced to hire Shawn and Gus to figure out what could be causing the supposed paranormal disturbance.After Lassiter moves into a new condominium building and strange things start happening to him, he is forced to hire Shawn and Gus to figure out what could be causing the supposed paranormal disturbance.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

9.0/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
In addition to "The Shining" there are numerous references to "Rosemary's Baby". The neighbors are the Farrows. Rosemary was played by Mia Farrow. Also, the wife's first name is Rose Marie, and she is a dead ringer for Mia Farrow in the movie.

Goofs
At the crime scene, a man is found to have committed suicide by hanging yet his feet are much too high to have jumped off the overturned chair. However, he is hanging above the table, so he apparently put the chair on the table and then stood on the back of the chair to hang himself.

Quotes
Amy Alleris: You're kind of super awesome.
Carlton Lassiter: Thanks for noticing.

Crazy credits
The traditional opening title sequence is replaced with shots of the Farrow boy riding his tricycle around the halls and exteriors of the condo. The footage is made to look like an old movie, accompanied by a tinny, creepy version of the theme.

Connections
References CHiPs (1977)

Soundtracks
Ave Maria
(uncredited)
Written by Charles Gounod

User reviews1

Featured review

10/10

Psych at its best

I realize that Psyxh will never be hailed as a TV's greatest writing or acting. But what I love about this series is that it is fun! The show doesn't take itself seriously and that's the way it should be viewed. This is one of my top 10 episodes of the series. As usual, there are heavy references to classic movies. In this episode, the series makes not so subtle references to Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining". In stead of being a horror episode it is more like a Scooby Doo. And maybe that's the appeal to me. It's reminiscent of the Saturday morning cartoons i grew up with but now just barely disguised as a adult program.