Don’t play it like you’re getting back together.” But I always wanted them back together. And then when I would come in for work, they were like, “No, no, no, no, they’re not getting back together. As you know, I was always like, well, maybe they’ll get back together. While this obviously wasn’t the ending you hoped for, what does it mean to you that Daisy was his final love?ĬG: I’m definitely glad for that. We’ve spoken for years about how much you truly loved Daisy and Sweets together. Usually, I don’t read a script and get - it’s a script, it’s work - but I got teary as I read the end of the episodes. I got the script, and no joke, I got a little teary. I thought, why is it so important for me to be in this episode? And then I found out why. At that point, I was still, like, “Wow, I can’t believe they’re writing in the pregnancy.” I just would have thought they won’t use me for this episode. I knew I was doing the episode, but no one had told me. Oh, yeah, I ran into Josh Levy, one of the producers, at Bed, Bath & Beyond. Most actors don’t have the luxury of having a job that will do that for them?ĭid you know before you got the script for the premiere that John Francis Daley (Sweets) was leaving the series?ĬG: I feel like I knew. How did they pitch you what Daisy would be going through this season?Ĭarla Gallo: I have a feeling I pitched them a little bit! I don’t think was necessarily in the cards I think they had called to get me for the first episode, and my manager was like, well, she’s humongously pregnant. I spoke with BONES’ Carla Gallo (Daisy) about her off and on-screen devastation about Sweets’ death, filming “The Conspiracy in the Corpse,” and more… The BONES characters were thrown for a loop when Sweets was killed in the season 10 premiere, but no one was more devastated than squintern, Daisy, Sweets’ off-on love - and the mother of his unborn son.
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