Watch Psych Season 2 Episode 8

James Roday Talks PSYCH Season 6 and 7. The USA Network comedy series Psych returns for the remainder of its sixth season on February 2. Indiana Shawn And The Temple Of The Kinda Crappy, Rusty Old Dagger,” marking the return of Despereaux (Cary Elwes). Joining Shawn (James Roday) and Gus (Dul. Check out what he had to say after the jump: Collider: Even though I was extremely jealous of you, I have to say that the Twin Peaks tribute episode that you did on Psych almost mended my broken heart over that show’s cancellation.

JAMES RODAY: Oh, my gosh, you and me both! If only for the length of the episode, I felt that much better. RODAY: Yeah, it was pretty phenomenal.

I’m such a huge fanboy of that show, and it was like going back in time and getting to be in an episode. It was pretty surreal. A lot of that cast hadn’t seen each other in 1. The show was like a reunion for them.

It’s was awesome! It was emotional and very special. What can fans expect from the return episode, “Indiana Shawn and the Temple of the Kinda Crappy, Rusty Old Dagger”? RODAY: We are premiering with the third appearance from Cary Elwes as his character, Despereaux. It’s a bit of a tribute to the Indiana Jones franchise, on top of that.

You can expect a little more action and adventure then we usually deliver. It’s a lot of fun. It was written and directed by our creator, Steve Franks. If you’re at all familiar with him and his episodes, they generally are the most bouncy and fun episodes that we do.

Here's everywhere you can find Psych episodes! View the full schedule or download our app to watch the latest full episodes on the go!

Certainly season eight will have just 10 epsides, the series’ smallest episode order to date. TVGuide has every full episode so you can stay-up-to-date and watch your favorite show Chicago Med anytime, anywhere. James Roday PSYCH Interview. Roday talks about season 6 and 7 of the USA series Psych. Psych also stars Dule Hill and Cary Elwes.

It also happens to be my personal favorite of the Despereaux batch. I think fans will be pumped.

Watch Psych Season 2 Episode 12

What is it about the Despereaux character that makes him someone you want to keep bringing back? RODAY: It’s a fun idea that Shawn is enchanted by this guy.

Brilliant criminal defense attorney and law professor Annalise Keating, plus five of her students, become involved in a twisted murder case. Watch trailers & learn more. While speaking with TV Line, showrunner Joe Henderson said that “Lucifer” Season 2. There is one in (almost) every episode of Psych. Post your own findings or see others. USA Network Original Series - Psych stars James Roday, Dulé Hill, Timothy Omundson, Corbin Bernsen. Read the Latest Entertainment and Celebrity News, TV News and Breaking News from TVGuide.com.

He’s one of the few criminals that has managed to either keep pace with us or stay ahead of us. It’s a little bit of the Roadrunner/Coyote act. And then, when Cary came up and was a complete and utter gentleman, and a lot of fun to hang out with, it clenched it, that we would keep the character coming back. What was it like to get to work with your first TV crush, M? Did it live up to the expectation? RODAY: I was a little nervous, on the first day. That wasn’t something that I created to help promote the episode.

She was legitimately my first major TV crush. I was 1. 2 or 1. 3 years old, and I wanted to be Bobby and I wanted Shelly to be my girlfriend. That was the deal. And, I’ve been friends with Dana Ashbrook for over a decade. Luckily, I got enough of a sense from him of what to expect from M. She’s still very, very sexy, and she can bring it. She was a blast! We didn’t catch her, at the end of the episode, so there’s an open end there, as well.

Did you let her know that she was your first TV crush? RODAY: Oh, yeah! At this point, it’s so many years later. She’s happily married and her daughter was with her, on set, so it was pretty easy to just lay it out there. Do you enjoy the episodes where you guys get to do some more physical work? RODAY: Yeah. I did a lot of physical stuff in the first couple of seasons, when we were coming out of the gates and trying to figure out what the show was and what this psychic thing was going to be. And then, we got away from that for awhile. Just over the last season or so, we reopened that box and what we’ve discovered is that it’s a lot harder than it used to be. Watch The Time Of Their Lives Online Ibtimes.

I will say, without shame, that my brilliant stunt performer, who has been covering me for years, did a lot of work for me this past season. I used to be the dude that wanted to try all of his own stuff, if they would let me. Not anymore. Is there a point that you realized that really anything goes with this show? RODAY: Yeah, I think it was when they let me direct the first time and I did an homage to Friday the 1.

We were out there at the camp, basically shooting a slasher movie. That was Season 3, and that’s when it hit me that, “Wow, this show is anything we want it to be, as long as Shawn and Gus are doing their thing.” It’s pretty remarkable, and it’s certainly kept things fresh for us. We come in, at the beginning of each season, with a wishlist of costumes that we want to wear and things that we haven’t done yet, and just start checking them off. It’s a very unique show, in that way, and it’s a testament to our writing staff and the cast, that we can move in and out of different worlds, every week.

I think it helps with the longevity of the show. I think it’s kept us on the air, quite frankly. We can keep throwing fans surprises.

Like any show, we have episodes that aren’t as good, but I feel like because we always take such big swings, it’s okay to strike out, every now and again, because when we connect, I feel like we really do connect. It’s rare that you sit down for an episode of Psych and think, “Oh, that was just okay.” For the most part, we’re either really knocking the ball around, or we’re striking out and failing miserably, but you don’t ever want to be anywhere in between. How do you go about deciding which episodes you’ll direct? RODAY: It usually starts with a concept. I knew I wanted to do slasher. I knew I wanted to do Hitchcock.

I volunteered to do Christmas because I thought it would be an interesting challenge. I was the last person that anybody at our network or on our show expected to direct a Christmas episode, so I felt like I should toss my hat in the ring and give that a try. And then, once we have a concept and a story, because I usually write the ones I direct as well, I do generally try to marginalize Shawn, as much as I can, and put the focus on the other actors, which is twofold. That allows me more time to focus on making it look as good as possible, and I love watching my co- stars work. Nothing pleases me more than when they get a chance to do something that they don’t usually get to do, or they have a central storyline. It’s a way to guarantee both of those things. And The Shining tribute episode, “Heeeeere’s Lassie” (Episode 1.

RODAY: Yes. That is a Tim Omundson special, I’ll tell ya. It was so much fun. It was such a joy to watch him tackle that. He went full Jack . He killed it! The ideal, for me, when I’m directing is something where Shawn is used judiciously and I can really play with the other guys and give them the chance to do something different. When you guys decide, each season, what things you want to pay tribute to, have any of the other cast members ever said, “You want me to do what?!”?

RODAY: They get so pumped, when we come to them and say, “Okay, you’re going to get to do this.” They watch Dul. It’s like getting the call to pinch- hit in the bottom of the ninth in the World Series. It’s really exciting for them. They’re so good at what they do, and they’re so great at keeping the show on the ground and making Dul. I wish we could do it for them more often.

The longer that we last, I suspect that we will. But, we’ve got gamers on the show, man. When you say, “Jump!,” they say, “How high?” What other tributes or homage episodes do you have lined up, for the remainder of this season? RODAY: We riff on The Bachelor, except I guess it would be The Bachelorette because it’s one girl and a bunch of guys. And then, our season finale is a little bit of an homage to Chinatown. We call it “Santabarbaratown.” And, we’ve got three others in the mix that are all their own concoctions, one of which is directed by Jennifer Lynch, who you should know from writing Laura Palmer’s diary. She’s making her television directing debut on our show, which was absolutely thrilling.

It’s a weird, twist- y little go- down- the- rabbit- hole episode that we constructed, especially for her. French Stewart guest stars and plays a wonderfully weird little character. It’s also got a lot of Woody the coroner (Kurt Fuller) in it, which is always fun for me. Watch And So It Goes HIGH Quality Definitons.

I’m looking forward to that one. Now that you know that you’ll have a Season 7, are you already trying to line up things you want to do and see if you can get certain guest stars? RODAY: Yeah, we’ve started.

Psych - canceled TV shows. Performers include: James Roday, Dule Hill, Timothy Omundson, Maggie Lawson, Kirsten Nelson, and Corbin Bernsen.

TV show description:      Santa Barbara police detective Henry Spencer (Corbin Bernsen) assumes that his son Shawn will follow in his footsteps and relentlessly hones the boy’s powers of deduction and observation. As an adult, Shawn (James Roday) has a hard time finding a job that holds his interest, much to the frustration of his now- retired father. While watching a news report about a robbery, Shawn realizes that the victim is actually the guilty party.

When he goes to the police to give them the tip, he’s accused of being an accomplice because he appears to have inside information. To avoid arrest, Shawn convinces the interim chief, Karen Vick (Kirsten Nelson), that he is psychic. She warns him that, if his powers are a trick, he will be prosecuted. Because he has to keep up the act, Shawn decides to make the most of it and is hired to help the police solve difficult cases. Head detective Carlton Lassiter (Timothy Omundson) is skeptical while junior detective Juliet O’Hara (Maggie Lawson) is intrigued. Shawn ropes his longtime best friend, pharmaceutical employee Burton “Gus” Guster (Dule Hill), into forming a detective agency with him. Series Finale:     Episode #1.

The Break- Up. In the Psych office, Shawn rigs up a camera and records himself recounting a story. He starts at the beginning when Gus got his new job a week ago. The place is amazing. There’s a fully stocked kitchen, and Gus gets a company car, three weeks vacation a year and a slew of sweet perks. In addition to all that good stuff, Gus is happy to report that he thinks his co- worker, a beautiful woman whose middle name is literally “Love,” could be the perfect woman for him.

Gus hasn’t made his move yet, but is hopeful he will soon. The flashback ends for a beat, and we cut back to the Psych office where Shawn is speaking into the camera he had set up. He explains that after seeing how happy Gus was with his new life, he knew that it was his time to focus on his own happiness; he knew that it was time to close “Psych” and to leave Santa Barbara to be with Juliet. We then flashback to Shawn telling this news to Juliet over the phone. Shawn is doing everything he can to avoid breaking the news to Gus that he’s moving away and closing “Psych” for good. But he knows he has to do it soon, so he musters up enough courage to tell Gus that he has bad news to report. Gus advises her to not work alone because working alone is the saddest of situations to be in.

Gus is trying to get Shawn to tell him what the bad news is, but Shawn, again, avoids telling him. Betsy explains that Warren had no next of kin and that his in- case- of- emergency contact is his best friend and business partner, Ian Collins, who is there at the crime scene with them answering questions. Ian explains he and Warren were in real estate together until Warren left the partnership to start his own venture; which is odd because the business they ran together was doing well. While Shawn is listening to all this, he can’t help but notice that Ian and Warren’s situation parallels his situation with Gus. Brannigan thinks he was rushing to uncover something buried in the ground. She finds a toll booth with a camera nearby and thinks it could be her ticket to identifying the killer. She brings these clues back to the SBPD to do some further investigating.

Back at Gus’ office, Shawn tells Gus’ co- worker Love that Gus is going to need someone to take care of him. The bright future Shawn saw happening for Gus is slowly starting to dim. Shawn heads to Henry’s house for some advice.

While Henry is busy prepping to fill in for a professor who teaches a criminology class, Shawn says he needs to tell someone something serious, but he doesn’t know how. He tells Shawn to be straightforward, but to break the news to this person while he or she is in a good frame of mind; that way the bad news won’t feel as devastating. He needs to solve the case with Gus before Brannigan solves it.

When they do solve it, they’ll be elated, and the news of Shawn leaving Gus won’t feel as bad. Shawn brings Gus back to Klaus’s hotel room to find more clues. Gus thinks it’s a lost cause because Brannigan is probably very close to solving the case already. However, Shawn ends up finding new clues that lead them closer to the truth. Shawn then finds a hidden map leading to a buried treasure in the woods.

Gus says they already found the hole in the woods earlier, but after he takes a closer look at the map, he realizes that the hole they found earlier was in a different location. Whoever killed Klaus was looking for this map, but couldn’t find it.

Shawn and Gus follow the map to the correct location of the buried treasure in the woods. He was killed with a 9mm gun, and there are bullets riddled all over his body. The people that actually won the auction were Warren Dern and his partner Ian Collins. Woody points out that he found brake dust on Klaus’s clothes.

Shawn then asks Woody if his car was impounded, and it turns out it was. Shawn and Gus go to check out the car in the impound lot. Gus suggests they get this evidence over to Lassie immediately, but Shawn tells him they need to make a stop first.

Shawn takes Gus to their old high school, Leland Bosseigh High. Three years ago, Ian and Warren killed Chris Cheramie, their rival in a land deal. Forev Movie Watch Online here. Ian buried the body in the woods. Unknown to Ian, Warren buried the murder weapon so he could use it as leverage if he ever needed it. So years later, when Warren abruptly left his and Ian’s business, Ian hired a hitman to kill Warren.

Ian drives after them, trying to catch up. In a panic, Shawn calls Henry for back up.

Henry and his students arrive at the road Shawn and Gus are being chased down. The cops show up and Henry guides Ian over to be arrested. When Gus watches the DVD, he’s shocked. Henry tells Gus that Shawn made him a goodbye DVD too.

It turns out Shawn sent goodbye DVDs to everyone; to Woody, to Lassiter and even to the mysterious Officer Dobson (whose face we finally see after years of solely mentioning his name). In the goodbye DVD to Lassiter, Shawn recorded himself admitting the truth that he is not a real psychic. Shawn arrives in San Francisco and immediately goes to see Juliet, who’s in the middle of investigating a crime scene. Solving crimes with Shawn has been the best part of his life for the last eight years, and he doesn’t want to give that up. Shawn is shocked and overjoyed to hear this news.

They’re going to set up “Psych” in San Francisco and solve crimes for Chief Vick and the SFPD full time, and it’s going to be awesome. Do you like the Psych TV series? Do you think it should have been renewed for a ninth season? Would you like to see a reunion movie?