At the moment I'm thinking Tink in the other basket and am trying to remember if Pan used a neutral gender reference or not when he told the Boys to string up Neal's basket. Was it "up next to the other one?" or "Up next to the other guy?"

Agree that Pan is turning into a great villain, and kudos to the actor playing him for his excellent work.

I was thinking to myself during the part where Regina suggests taking the Lost Boys' heart out so she can bend him to her will, that-- well, that's a pretty darn good idea there, Regina. The mirror was a clever bit, also-- we got to see that Henry assumed it was a trick, and being able to see both of his mothers there surely helped convince him that it wasn't.

And in all honesty, it was interesting to see Snow facing the fact that sometimes dire circumstances will obligate you to do things you really rather wouldn't do.

Pan weirdly respects Hook, and treats Hook much the same way he does Rumplestilskin. Telling Hook - the one reason they've always gotten along is Hook is a survivor and an opportunist.

I think the key word there is "survivor". I'm guessing that betrayal is going to play a big part in Pan's backstory when it's finally revealed, and Pan sees himself as a survivor of that. The opportunist part relates to gaining power, which Pan is clearly after.