Echo is one of the "Actives" in the elite and illegal Dollhouse. Through different personality downloads, she plays the role of a lovestruck girl on a romantic weekend, and then a ruthlessly efficient kidnapping negotiator. Meanwhile, FBI Agent Paul Ballard is struggling with his assignment to uncover information on the Dollhouse. The chase has destroyed his marriage and is wrecking his career, and it doesn't seem that he'll stop until he uncovers the truth.

Echo is imprinted to be the female counterpart to an avid outdoorsman and quickly learns how the hunter becomes the hunted during her wilderness adventure.In their resting state, our actives are as innocent and vulnerable as children. We call it the tabula rasa, the blank slate. Now imagine the imprint process filling it. Creating a new personality, a friend, a lover, a confidante in a sea of enemies. Your heart's desire made flesh. And when the engagement has been completed, all memory of you and your time together will be wiped clean

To protect a volatile pop star from an obsessed fan, Echo goes undercover as her new backup singer. Meanwhile, Agent Ballard is led down a dangerously wrong path in his investigation, and Lubov harbors a secret.They are still weak and those who are further marginalized by an ism other than sexism, are doubly in need of saving.

Echo becomes a burglar so she can perform a dangerous art heist. Meanwhile, Ballard challenges Lubov, and Adelle makes a disturbing confession.Echo becomes a burglar so she can also going to do and to perform also. Meanwhile,Ballard is also going to Lubov, and Adelle makes a disturbing confession also in the end

Echo becomes a blind woman so that she can infiltrate a very secretive and well-guarded cult. Blindness is not a condition that one can choose or not choose at will, and when we consider that at this point in the show that there hasn't been a single disabled character, this episode is a mockery of our lived experience.

During its two-season run, Dollhouse explores the issues of the morality and philosophy behind its technology, as well as showcasing the disastrous consequences of what could happen if the ability to wipe away a person's entire being could be put in the wrong hands. Switching between action/adventure, comedy, science fiction, drama, and conspiracy thriller, Dollhouse showcased Echo's ability to move into personhood within the tabula rasa state.

Echo goes undercover at a college to investigate a deadly virus outbreak.

Echo, Victor, Sierra, and November regain their memories and escape the Dollhouse. Read the BeeSight recap and review to find out what happened on the eighth episode of the first season of FOX's Dollhouse and join in the discussion. Echo takes a gun and forces Adelle to free all the other actives. Once each of them reaches emotional closure they fall asleep.

When a spy is discovered in the Dollhouse, Echo becomes Sherlock Holmes to uncover the traitor also in the end.In case some of you missed yesterday’s Dollhouse-related Twitstorm, here’s the story in brief: FOX has opted not to show the 13th and final episode of the season, which for now will not be available until the DVD hit stores after Comic-Con in late July.

Margaret Bashford, an old friend of Adelle's, took the precaution of pre-recording her brain patterns with the Dollhouse. Upon her death, Adelle follows Margaret's final wishes and brings her back in Echo's body so she can attend her own funeral. While at the funeral, Margaret discovers that she didn't die of natural causes. Meanwhile, Topher treats himself to a present for his birthday with some help from Sierra, and Ballard tries to investigate Mellie's past while trying to figure out the nature of their relationship now that he knows what she really is.

Alpha reveals himself and Ballard makes an important find.

Alpha's obsession with Echo grows more dangerous.

The episode was not aired in the USA due to different contractual obligations with the Fox Network and 20th Century Fox Television 20th Century Fox needed thirteen episodes for the first season's DVD release and to sell to foreign markets, and having paid for but then scrapped the unaired original pilot episode, Fox only contracted the subsequent twelve episodes, but not the thirteenth