Come In, Stranger (Desperate Housewives)

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"Come In, Stranger"
Desperate Housewives episode
Episode no. Season 1
Episode 5
Directed by Arlene Sanford
Written by Alexandra Cunningham
Production code 105
Original air date October 31, 2004
Guest actors
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Who's That Woman?"
Next →
"Running to Stand Still"
List of Desperate Housewives episodes

"Come In, Stranger" is the fifth episode of the ABC television series, Desperate Housewives. The episode was the fifth episode for the show's first season. The episode was written by Alexandra Cunningham and was directed by Arlene Sanford. It originally aired on October 31, 2004.

Plot

After a series of break-ins on Wisteria Lane, the neighbors form a neighborhood watch to protect Wisteria Lane from would-be intruders. Susan makes a date with a police officer after she believes Mike is losing interest in her. Gabrielle's mother in law, Mama Solis arrives unexpectedly to stay for a few weeks. The reason being so that Carlos can know if she is cheating or not. After choosing not to medicate the twins, Lynette decides to enroll them in private school. The interview goes well but in order to impress the faculty and headmaster, Lynette works the children to full capacity before sending them to school. Instead of being energetic and playful, they are docile and quiet which proves to be positive—for now. While Andrew and Danielle are away camping, Bree is left alone in the house for the first time in years. To avoid the loneliness of eating alone, she invites Zach Young over and the two have an informative and fascinating conversation about the deaths of their mothers.

Note

Title reference

The episode title Come In, Stranger comes from a Johnny Cash song of the same name.

International titles

  • Finnish: Vieras talossa (A Stranger in the House)
  • French: La peur au ventre (To feel sick with fear)
  • German: Eindringlinge (Gatecrashers)
  • Hungarian: Jöjj be, idegen! (Come in, stranger)
  • Italian: Inquietanti intrusioni (Disturbing intrusions)
  • Spanish: Adelante, extraño (Come in, stranger)
  • Czech: Vstup cizinče (Come in, stranger)