Holsety take the wheel, it’s recap o'clock. Happy “oh awesome the weekend’s almost here” day, everyone! This weekend we’ll all be binging Jessica Jones on Netflix, but there’s also more RWBY, and before we get to more RWBY we get a recap of last week’s episode, which was all sorts of hella fun. This week, Qrow tries to solve a long-standing mystery involving Ozpin’s furniture, while Ruby faces the toughest challenge in her career and poor Winter gets called all sorts of slanderous names. If you want to catch up on this season’s recaps be sure to check out the Volume Three Masterpost, but if you want to be one of the coolest kids on the block, you’d best be clicking on the Keep Reading below right about now.

Thanks to all those who read, laughed at, liked, reblogged, shared, commented, absorbed via osmosis or snorted last week’s recap. It’s all a hazy blur by now, thanks to what’s about to happen in this one, but it was an enjoyable blur, like not wearing your glasses/contacts when you go to the Playboy Mansion or something.

PREVIOUSLY ON ROOSTERTEETH’S AGENTS OF RWBY :: It’s Team JNPR Vs Team BRNZ in the battle of a particularly relaxed century, and all semblance of a plan goes to heck in a heckbasket when communication barriers break down. JNPR wins, though, thanks to Nora’s semblance of a plan involving her semblance and hammering people. SSSN Vs NDGO follows, with Sage and Scarlet making their debut followed quickly by Sage getting ringed out and Scarlet going full pirate. The win comes from Neptune, however, who overcomes his fear of water in time to weaponise it. Meanwhile, across town, a dusty old crow watches these battles and doesn’t much care of them, because he’s in town to pick a fight with a nearby ship, the same ship that Weiss glimpses… She’s here, she says. And we all know who. It’s time for Brawl In The Family (Aww I miss that comic).

Yes, much like Santa, Winter Schnee is coming to town, and all the little Schnee boys and girls are staying up all night, they’re so exicted. Ruby, on the other hand, is confused about Weiss doing that thing that looks an awful lot like, y'know, being excited.

Although, I mean, c'mon, we’re all excited to see Winter too. And be stepped on by her, sources say.

Winter Schnee. Weiss’s older sister, first namedropped this time last season, and whose very existence caused us to question our own. Hell, we don’t even know if she’s the only other free range Schnee sibling. For now we’ll say she’s the oldest, but her status in the Schnee Corp hierarchy - actual heiress, or out of the running due to her military career? - is unknown. It’s also unknown exactly what her character’s mythos inspiration is, but has been speculated to be based on the Snow Queen, so sure, why not. Winter is voiced by VA vet Elizabeth Maxwell, who’s been in some little obscure projects like Attack On Titan, One Piece, and Fairy Tail. Last week we also decided that Winter is also a vampire. It’s canon because it’ll never be contradicted!

Weiss’s greeting is exuberant as can be - which is just freaky, ‘cause it’s Weiss and all - but the formality kicks in.

So right away we’re getting an idea of her upbringing mixing with usual teenage behaviour. It’s fascinating, this dynamic, and pretty much what we expect at the start. Especially from Winter.

Like, we even have the classic “rich person comes to poorer area and makes a comment about the smell” thing!

Bless Ruby for interjecting. In fact, bless Ruby for her existence this entire scene. It’s the perfect endearing mix of “what the hell is up with these two” and “just roll with it Rubes” ever. Especially when Weiss asks what Winter’s purpose in Vale is - to find the Holy Grail? - and Winter just gives the classified line.

Obviously it’s a military-y kind of classified, and we’ll later find out that Winter is what they call a Specialist, but I like to think she’s done a bit of spycraft in her time. Place your bets, she’s part of the Atlas KGB. The AKGB.

We also learn from Weiss here that the government and Beacon are separate entities in Vale, but not so in Atlas. So now it’s probably worth wondering if Winter’s training took place at a military academy or a Huntsmen one, or even if they’re the same thing and she is the Atlas-y equivalent of a Huntress.

I mean, if Winter is like an Atlas Huntress, then why did Weiss come to Beacon? We know Weiss is looking to become a Huntress to get the credentials so she can work on removing some corruption from inside Schnee Corp, but if Winter’s job gives the same credentials Weiss could’ve followed in her footsteps and then do her thing after graduation… Hmm. Worth wondering about. Does Winter’s status as working for the government prevent her from affecting Schnee Corp? Or she doesn’t want to and Weiss is trying a different less government-involved route via Vale…

Mystery for another time. Winter isn’t here to explain such things, nor is she there to see Weiss fight in the tournament.

Yet Winter is quick to criticise Weiss’s form - three whole strikes missed - and we get a glimpse of Weiss’s upbringing once more. I mean, that three strikes missed thing sounds an awful lot like Weiss back in Volume One where she strove to be perfect at every little thing in a fight… But what’s really interesting is when Winter dismisses her guards and asks how Weiss is. Even smiles! But when Weiss starts talking about her K/D ratios and whatnot…

Here comes the twist. Winter wants to know how Weiss has been, as in, in a normal person way. Has Weiss been eating, making friends, having fun, and so on. Awww I love me some complicated sibling dynamics. Formal chocolate coating on the outside, gooey sister-y affection on the inside with a few more formal nuts mixed in. As for friends Weiss’s made, you can’t get much better than Ruby. Especially for the adorableness quotient.

Winter’s greeting to Ruby is again that aforementioned chocolate, going from “how appropriately underwhelming” to “thanks for being Weiss’s first unpaid friend” in two sentences. With that taken care of, Winter has some free time before she reports to her AKGB superiors, so it’s time for a tour. Almost a shame that thing gets interrupted, because man I’d love to see Winter bump into Blake. And Yang. And Jaune…

Also, their sister dynamic makes me wonder just how old Winter is. Fully graduated military specialist who’s been around long enough to have history with Qrow makes me think mid-twenties, but this is anime so it’s more likely nineteen. I mentioned their mother in a cap before, but it’s probable she’s gone the way of all anime moms, so did Winter take a motherly role as Weiss grew up? It’s either that or Weiss had a robot butler that mothered her. Schneesworth the butlerbot.

Oh, that Ruby. She flies away as Weiss, Winter, and Winter’s robot guards head into the school, only to be stopped by someone decapitating one of the robots. Complete with serial killer POV shot. Love it.

Sure knows how to make an entrance, that drunk nerd.

Yeppers, it’s Qrow, and he’s here to bag him an Ice Queen. Though, hilariously, Weiss thinks he’s talking to her first. Poor Ice Queen Jr.

One drunken palm to the face later, and Qrow and Winter eye each up from across the way. Cue the Ennio Morricone score.

There’s also a highly suspicious shot of a black bird watching the proceedings. Stylish effect? Maybe. Considered by many to secretly be Qrow’s sister Raven watching, warg-style, through the bird? Definitely. And then there’s the arguments about it being a raven or just a crow, there to cheer on its drunk cousin, but… Who knows. All I know is that I’m going to use him, and call him, for now, Reno The Reactionary Raven. Watch for him throughout the recap!

Qrow, slurring his words the whole time, tells Winter he’s there for her. And who says romance is dead.

What follows is like a tennis match between two players who don’t particularly like each other, like the Williams sisters on crack. Winter admonishes him for destroying military property, Qrow namedrops the Atlas Specialists thing, Winter reminds him he’s an idiot, Qrow calls her and Ironwood sellouts for turning on Ozpin…

There he is! Oh, Reno.

That much might be true. Sparkly vampire rules need not apply in Remnant, thankfully. But zombie rules could be like iZombie’s! Winter has the white hair and the pale skin, probably loves her some hot sauce… It fits. Too well. And canon will never contradict me, so it must be true!

All of this foreplay is leading up to a fight scene, of course. Winter shoves Weiss away into the crowd that’s gathered to watch and enjoy seeing an Atlassian get schooled by one of their own, Cold War style, and the stage is set.

And boy, what a battle. Like, one of my favourites for the entire series. It’s two people in their prime - one a sober prime, one a drunken prime - and it’s just a joy to watch. Gunblade shaped like a Buster Sword versus rapier that turns into two rapiers, with some whacky magic glyphs in between. Love it! The crowd picks up in number to watch it, including Ruby -

- who abandons all pretence of supporting the Schnee family when her own is involved, and then a curious Mercury -

- who abandons the entire fight to go report to Cinder, probably. He misses some fun stuff, though, like…

And…

And finally…

It all seems to be coming down to a draw, but, well, this is RWBY, and in RWBY, everything is something, and the first thing we even learnt about Uncle Qrow is that he had a scythe just like Ruby’s.

His sword begins to transform, we all feel the hype pumping through our veins… and then Velvet’s Law kicks in. We don’t get to see what’s in her box, and we don’t get to see us a scythe. Yet. Why?

Of course, he doesn’t tell Winter that, just gestures her to bring it. Side note: Winter is seen deploying glyphs similar to Weiss’s in the battle, which may suggest some genetic link between semblances. Or it’s Dust. Or both! Either or. Folk have also speculated that Qrow grinning and his eye glinting after being hit in the face by Winter’s rapier is a sign of him having the same semblance as his niece Yang - gaining more power after being beat up some - but I would hesitate to agree, if only because, y'know, it’s a cartoon-y thing, the eye glinting. Same with Weiss dopeslapping Ruby and Winter dopeslapping Weiss; just a cartoon thing, not a serious serious thing. But anyway, back on track, Winter goes straight for the jugular.

He’s a spy, she’s maybe a spy, it’d be beautiful. Here’s hoping if they are a ship they turn out less cursed than Fitzsimmons… Gah. The bloody cosmos doesn’t want Winter and Qrow apart, for now, just this guy:

General James Ironwood, voiced by Jason Rose. Ayyyyyy Ironwood, buddy. First introduced last year as one of Atlas’s top dogs who may or may not be hiding a robot arm, Ironwood turned out to be actually one of the most pivotal characters of Volume Two, in an overarching plot sense. Because him slowly becoming disillusioned with Ozpin’s methods in dealing, or not dealing, with the threat of Cinder led to him and his army of androids, and his latchkey creation of Penny, being put in charge of security of the Vytal Festival aka that thing going on right now. I’ll get into some thoughts on all that later on, but I feel the need to say that Ironwood? Is not the bad guy. He’s always trying to do the right thing, and I dig those sorts of characters because they have potential to become great antagonists to the heroes. In a very grey way, not a bad guy way. Love that stuff! And we all have to be nice to Ironwood, considering he’s got Torchwick in his prison and we need to #FreeTorchwick2k15, so remember that.

Ironwood is furious with Winter for starting the fight, but he’s also more than a little annoyed at Qrow too, wondering what he’s even doing here instead of at a nearby bar enjoying Happy Hour. I often wonder the same about me, to be sure.

This is all very much a public spectacle, which I also love. Ironwood’s androids have been glimpsed in the background these last two chapters as a present force, but now we’re getting an idea of how people are reacting to that, and will get a further one later. But for now, some more familiar faces are here for crowd control, riot shields and tear gas not included.

Professor Ozpin, voiced by Shannon McCormick, and Glynda Goodwitch, voiced by Kathleen Zuelch. Like Dumbledore and McGonagall, but hotter, these two. Someone once decided it’d be a good idea to put Ozpin in charge of a school, but their best was putting Glynda as his second in command. What’s there really to say about these two? Ozpin’s based on the Man Behind The Curtain, the Great and Powerful, the Wizard Of Oz, and he’s wrapped in more mystery than a gas station enchilada. Glynda is, y'know, Glinda Goodwitch. Oh, and Ironwood is the Tin Man. Said as much last year, same with speculation about Qrow being Scarecrow - if only he hadn’t drank his brain away, we’ve learned now - and Taiyang being the Cowardly Lion - more like “Grieving for two women he knocked up before they died” Lion. That leaves Summer or Ruby or both as Dorothy with Zwei as Toto probably.

Again, that’s not a new theory at all, so let’s make a new one up. Hmm… Oh, I’ve got one. We don’t know old Ozpin is, and a couple of hints has made me think he’s been around since the Great War eighty years back, but Ironwood is probably late forties or so. So you know what? Ironwood is Ozpin’s son. Yes. Totally true. I’m saying it now. It has been said. Ironwood is finally striking out to become his own man all so he can get his father’s approval. Bam. There. Also adds something to the dynamic of Glynda and Ironwood. Is she one of Ozpin’s many bastard children too? Or is she a daughter figure that Ironwood’s been competing for Ozpin’s affection with all these years? Or is she like Ozpin’s Starbuck, a girl who dates his son and becomes his daughter even after they break up (or, y'know, he dies in case of Starbuck)… We’ll never truly know. And, since it will never be contradicted by canon, it must be true! Right?

Anyways, Ozwitch break up the crowd with such cold efficiency gained by years of practice breaking up stuff - My Chemical Romance? That was them! - and as Ironwood heads off with Winter, we are gifted with:

Penny, the cutest robot ever! Waving at Ruby! Adorably! And while she’s voiced by RT Animation staff member Taylor Pelto, Penny doesn’t get a chance to speak, just gets to kill us with a smile. Ahh well. We all want more Penny, it’s true, even if it comes with the possibility of bad people hurting her. Or whales. Bad whales who swallow innocent Pinnochio robots whole. All “Penny getting hurt” possibilities I’ll cover later, but for now let’s just savour that smile and wave, and the returning one.

And because great Ruby being adorable scenes come in threes, we get a long-awaited interaction between her and Uncle Qrow.

Okay, this all right here? 2cute2exist. It’s a quick little aside that sums up how much Ruby adores her uncle, and that despite his drunkenness Qrow feels the same way. Of course, this being the RWBY fandom, we all have theories as to why they get along so well and why we don’t hear about Qrow and Yang’s relationship, although I’d recommend waiting to see him and Yang actually interact before we go with the “Qrow can’t care for Yang because she reminds him too much of Raven” theory, personally. I’d probably also cut the “Ruby is secretly Qrow’s daughter” car off from joining the Theory Highway too, on account of c'mon son let’s not. We can stick with a “Qrow was possibly in love with Summer a bit,” if you want, because everyone was probably in love with Summer. Be funny if he has a thing for all season-based named people… Seasonsexual.

Ozpin wants to see Qrow in the Principal’s Office, probably assign him a thousand lines of "I will not drunkenly start fights with Atlas Specialists in the courtyard of the school” as detention, so, unfortunately, Ruby and Qrow don’t get much time to catch up.

Gotta say, I’d love to watch an entire episode of them hanging out. It’d go weird places when Qrow has to interrogate her to make sure history’s not repeating and she and Yang aren’t pregnant by way of a blonde guy, but still. And then Qrow goes around keeping an eye on all the blondes. He’s onto you, Jaune. And Sun. And that one blonde Faunus guy.

And now we say goodbye to the fun times and teenagers, as Ruby and Weiss have the variation of the “my dad can beat up your dad” exchange.

I like to think we all won, personally. Especially because we’re about to be rewarded with some dense sceneage. Hoo boy, here we go.

Winter and Ironwood are right out the gate chastising Qrow for his behaviour, and Glynda gets into it too. Something tells me that this is not an unfamiliar argument to be had…

Because, as it turns out, those hoping for Qrow to be constantly drunk? They were right. Like Bruce Banner, that’s his secret. He’s always drunk.

And Ozpin’s reaction to Qrow swigging from the flask will always be hilarious.

Meanwhile everyone else is like:

Thanks for earning your paycheck, Reno.

But Qrow, what if you just misunderstood the context of that one time he called Ozpin daddy?

So we learn that Qrow has been out of contact for weeks, gathering intel on the enemy. Doesn’t stop them from being mad about it.

Which, I mean, I gotta side with Qrow in being a little peeved too, and not just 'cause he’s gone full MVP for me this episode already. The enemy is nearby, they know as much, and Qrow’s been out there doing spy stuff for ages to get the same conclusion, and they don’t find a way to tell him? Meanies. Makes me wonder what Qrow was doing - infiltration work? Just mining from sources? Sources that happen to operate in bars? - to get the intelligence. I smell a spin-off! And hah, he calls Ironwood Jimmy.

Winter says something about them thinking Qrow might’ve been compromised, and while that probably means they think he was just killed or captured while spying, it’d be interesting if they think he might’ve actually been turned by the bad guys. Loveable drunk uncle Qrow secretly working for the bad guys! How fun would that be? Emotionally devastating to Ruby probably, but still. Nah, he wasn’t compromised that way, but he resents Winter’s presence.

Which, again, makes me think her job could be similarly spy-y. Might be the reason she’s even in town? Like, they lose contact with Qrow for a while, Ironwood takes over the security of the Festival and then brings in his own agent to get the job done? So when Qrow hears he decides to come pick a fight with her?

Either or, Winter’s out the door so the grown-ups can talk.

And boy, do they talk. Meaty stuff ahead. Hints for things to come. Like, oh, I don’t know, that the infiltrator in Beacon isn’t just a pawn, but the one who’s responsible for Autumn’s condition.

Yes, Autumn. We have a Summer, a Winter, a Cinder Fall, and now an Autumn. Hoooooo boy that Theory Highway is packed now. I remember thinking that I didn’t want to write any fanfic while the season was airing because I didn’t want to get sniped by big canon things, and this Autumn mystery might just be a BIG thing. Autumn is most likely a person, given the naming pattern so far, but what’s her deal? His deal? Probably her deal. What, is she the character voiced by Jen Taylor that Ozpin was talking to in the very first episode? What kind of condition they’re in is another question entirely. The obvious connection to Cinder Fall gives rise to anything from Cinder being Autumn’s sister/daughter/agent turned rouge to Cinder actually being Autumn and the condition is “she’s turned evil”. Is this Autumn what, in a coma? Crippled? An accountant? Trapped on the moon? Or is this Autumn, y'know, not a person, but something else? Not the season, although it’d be funny if Cinder’s evil plan involved destroying a season, but, like, I don’t know. Something. Be here all day if I could wondering. Mystery~

Qrow begins to exposition-y a bit about the truth behind their little order here. Basically, academy leaders around the world get together all secret-like to keep the world safe from evils no one even knows about. I love those kinds of secret orders.

It’s very Order Of The Phoenix. Very Venators. Very, christ, every bit of fiction’s got some secret batch of good guys doing secret good guy things. Seeing them in real action here, in-fighting and all, is such a treat, man. Because Qrow’s not only come back to report outdated information, he’s here to give Ironwood a stern talking to.

See, like I said earlier, Ironwood is a good guy. Trying to do the right thing. And bringing an entire army to Vale to protect the Vytal Festival? Right thing, to him. Out of the shadows, into the light. Err, maybe less like a Hydra-y way, but you get my point. Ironwood’s right way is no less right than Ozpin’s right way, although a lot of the fandom seems to not care much for Ironwood’s, or think it’s just hiding some secret shadiness. Shame. I’ll get to debunking that in a bit.

Ironwood was let into the Order by Ozpin and he learnt about the real dangers out there. He just thinks that Ozpin isn’t it doing it the right way, and so, thought to make the people of Vale feel safe every time they see his massive warfleet.

(I mean, his name is Ironwood. Everything is penises with him. Man, middle school must’ve been tough on that guy…)

But, in the end, it all boils down to that Qrow has seen what Cinder’s got waiting for them out there, and it’s far scarier than Ironwood’s penis armada. And with that fear comes Ozpin’s very valid point: the Grimm will follow.

Ozpin’s also right when he points out that people will begin to wonder why there needs to be an army that big, and who they’re waiting to fight. We certainly saw what looked like a big army of White Fang in the opening…

Man, what a way to tie things all together. Several things fall into place this episode, long cons and whatnot all heading into further long cons, and it’s just plain fun.

And then comes the more vague talk about a “Guardian”. A symbol of comfort, while an army is a symbol of conflict and My Chemical Romance breaking up is a symbol for the world falling apart at the seams. I know when I first heard Ozpin’s dramatic insistence that they need to find a “Guardian” I thought it meant there’s, like, an actual person who is meant to be the world’s saviour. Victory is in a simple soul, y'know, so gee I wonder who they’re trying to set up for that role…

Before the scene goes, I’d be remiss without mentioning that we see Ironwood’s phone hit Ozpin’s desk, and a familiar black chess piece appear on it. Again, a sign of his secret shadiness to some, but, well, speaking of tying things together…

No, not that. It’s Team Evil, having a bit of a chat about Qrow’s reappearance.

Qrow being there isn’t a worry to Phase Two, Cinder says. No one has any idea that she, Merc and Emmy Rald are the infiltrators, probably because a lot of them are too busy crushing on Cinder to really think such things. Same, tbh.

Now, here comes the next puzzle piece clicking into place. Cinder says that the plan can continue on because the heavy lifting has been taken care of thanks to her “clever little friend”. I’ve seen people say that’s a reference to a spy out there doing the work - folk being mean to poor Ironwood, mostly - and yeah, her having a spy is something we’ve all been considering since she got one of Atlas’s new mechs early last year (Winter, even? Maybe?), but the appearance of that black chess piece on her scroll? That’s a reference to the program she planted in the CCT last year during the dance. Her clever little friend is the program. Virus. Whichever. Kinda thought that was obvious, but I’m usually wrong and since apparently everyone thought she meant Neo it must be true… But anyway, the point is that her virus now gives her access to things. Things like Ironwood’s scroll filled with sekrit government plans.

And the other thing she has access to the Vytal Festival Tournament bracket. She has complete control. She is Mr Robot. We get glimpses of some other doubles partners - Sun and Neptune from SSSN; Penny and a teammate that’s probably there to look pretty while Penny beats everything; and CRDL’s Russel Thrush and Sky Lark, so suck it Cardin - in the process, but she chooses to set Merc and Emmy up against CFVY’s Coco Adel and Yatsuhashi Daichi. Now, I know what you’re wondering. Why were some of your fellow fans just now shocked/disappointed that Merc and Emmy are advancing to doubles after we literally found out as much two episodes earlier? No, not that. How does this fight arranging fit into Cinder’s plans?

Cinder is going full Barty Crouch Jr as Mad-Eye Moody, it seems, rigging the tournament to further some agenda. But to what end? I’m putting money on her wanting Merc and Emmy against Coco and Yats because they’re tough competitors who could conceivably beat up other doubles partners that Cinder wants to advance further. But again, who? I have two favourite possibilities: Penny and Pyrrha. Penny is Ironwood’s greatest creation, and if this Guardian thing is a real thing, I’d bet the farm that Ironwood would want Penny for the job. He built his own perfect Guardian. So if Penny were to win the tournament, then Ironwood would get far more public support. So what could Cinder do? Engineer the scenario that brings Penny, and with her Ironwood, down so that she could take advantage of the chaos and have Adam and his White Fang attack.

How could she do that, you ask? If Penny reaches the final battle, how much of a clusterfrak would it be if Cinder’s virus has some way of taking control of her? Penny goes wild, attacking the crowd along with the rest of Ironwood’s robots, maybe? Or, Cinder sets up the final battle to be between a robot she has control over and the one person who could conceivably stop her: Pyrrha, and her metal-manipulating semblance. We know Pyrrha’s on Cinder’s list for a reason, so what if that reason has to do with that? Cinder plays the odds, makes a list of many possibilities that could build a dramatic final battle. And either way, that battle ends messy. Either P-Money is forced to dismantle Penny for good, or worse, the world watches famous four-time tournament winner Pyrrha Nikos get killed by one of Ironwood’s rogue creations. Ironwood’s public image, and everything he tried to do in the name of the right thing, goes down in flames, the White Fang take advantage of the chaos, people start dying, Ruby and the gang lose a close friend and everything is sad…

Don’t you judge me Reno, you’re probably a crow in disguise. Cinder wants to give the world a good fight? That’d be the one to give. Just sayin’. She’s already setting up a fun one with Merc/Emmy Vs Coco/Yats, as we see familiar faces in the crowd cheering it on.

Regardless of where it’s going, we at least know that it is coming together. The little things we’ve learnt in this episode make the picture a little clearer, just in time for more little things to come along and make it a little murkier. Perfect.

But is it a chaotic evil plan? WHAT IS IT CINDER WE MUST KNOW.

So what’s going down next episode? One of these days we’re probably going to get teased for a fight that won’t happen, so it might as well be this Merc/Emmy Vs Coco/Yats bout. If it happens, Merc and Emmy stomp 'em. Probably? Hell if we know! What else? Qrow and/or Winter catch up with their relatives, and hopefully at the same time for added hilarity - that would be one awkward tour of their dorm room. I’m curious what Blake will get up to when we see her next. Like, is she in a holding pattern for another episode or two until Adam stuff goes down, or will we be again diving into her hatred of Schnees via Winter? Iunno. Will we find out the truth about Ironwood being Ozpin’s son? Maybe let’s not hold our breath…

That’s it from me, folks. Thanks all for reading, and as usual you can find me and other RWBY people hanging around here, Twitter, Reddit, the RT site, various forums and so on, so be sure to venture there and deduce the true origins of Ozpin’s penis chair.

Or, well, I’ll just give you THE TRUTH right now.

Huh. Who knew she had it in her.

Also, for my iZombie peeps.