|
Post by Squeemonster on May 16, 2010 22:03:53 GMT -5
Didn't follow SPN for any of the first 3 seasons or all of 4th. Got interested this year. Wrote that one post a while back about a lot of the interesting theological stuff -- which it doesn't seem like most people really care much about. Possibly SPN is not, in general, a show that theologically inclined Christians watch all that much. (I didn't insult anyone by that generalization did I?) Not me, but then I never claimed to be theologically inclined. I know everyone here is pretty shocked by that bit of info. I've wondered about that--I don't know if Michael will be trapped there, like Lucifer, or if he will be able to fight his way out. Castiel fought through hell to get Dean out, after all. I wonder if, since he's not "supposed" to be trapped there, he will be able to find his own way out? I also kind of wonder if God will bring back the other "good" angels who have died, such as Gabriel. A lot of angels who were fighting on the true side of God died in this battle, and I have to wonder about the whole balance thing?? I know nothing about theology, so I got nothin'. I also wonder if the Horseman will get their rings back. Is there going to be one big general "reset" button pushed. A lot is kind of up in the air, and I kind of have a feeling it won't ever get addressed on the show, since writers have said this is it with the Apocalypse/Heaven and Hell storyline. Well, he did promise Sammy this is what he'd do. He doesn't want to do it--as much as he's thought he wants the apple pie life in the past, at this moment all he wants to do is either get Sam out of Hell or just die himself. Then again, all Dean has wanted all of his life is a family, somewhere to belong, having people who look to him for love and protection and comfort. He's never really quite felt like he's had all of Sam, or all of his Dad (when he was alive) or all of his mom (when she was alive when he was a kid). I think he always felt like he was never good enough for anyone in his family, he never felt like he could provide them everything they needed and wanted. Which is why he was always the one to clean up their messes, always the one doing whatever he could for their support, always the one looking out for everyone, even when they didn't want it or need it. So, I think I just argued your point for you. ;D Gah, I just love the character of Dean Winchester so much. He breaks my heart and puts it back together again, all at once, and all while making me laugh and making me want to do naughty things to him. That was kind of a call-back to a scene between Dean and Cas in the season 4 finale, where Dean is trying to convince Cas to rebel and help him get to Sam so that he can prevent him from inadvertently starting the Apocalypse: CASTIEL We've been through much together, you and I. And I just wanted to say, I'm sorry it ended like this. DEAN "Sorry"? (scoffs) It's Armageddon, Cas. You need a bigger word than "sorry." CASTIEL Try to understand -- this is long foretold. This is your... DEAN Destiny? Don't give me that "holy" crap. Destiny, God's plan... It's all a bunch of lies, you poor, stupid son of a bitch! It's just a way for your bosses to keep me and keep you in line! You know what's real? People, families -- that's real. And you're gonna watch them all burn? CASTIEL What is so worth saving? I see nothing but pain here. I see inside you. I see your guilt, your anger, confusion. In paradise, all is forgiven. You'll be at peace. Even with Sam. DEAN You can take your peace... and shove it up your lily-white ass. 'Cause I'll take the pain and the guilt. I'll even take Sam as is. It's a lot better than being some Stepford bitch in paradise. This is simple, Cas! No more crap about being a good soldier. There is a right and there is a wrong here, and you know it. (CASTIEL turns away) Look at me! You know it! You were gonna help me once, weren't you? You were gonna warn me about all this, before they dragged you back to bible camp. Help me -- now. Please. CASTIEL What would you have me do? DEAN Get me to Sam. We can stop this before it's too late. CASTIEL I do that, we will all be hunted. We'll all be killed. DEAN If there is anything worth dying for... this is it. Yep, this whole thing has reminded me a lot of season 5 of Buffy with the way it's been handled. And with the way fans have been reacting to it (even though I wasn't watching BtVS when it was airing in season 5). I'm curious and excited about where it's going next. Especially if Dean/Cas pull a season 6 Buffy/Spike. ;D Thanks for your thoughts on this, Sue. It's interesting to hear the perspective of someone who is schooled in theology. I'm happy to hear that they handled it all well. ETA: Another reason why this situation on SPN is similar to the end of BtVS season 5 is because the creator of the show is handing the reins over to someone else--a woman. Eric Kripke is handing the show over to his second-in-charge, Sera Gamble. And there is a huge brouhaha over it because a number of fans don't like her--they say she is too much of a Sam!girl and that she will make the boys go shirtless too much because that's all she cares about (and my question to that is, there's a possibility for them to be shirtless too often? Really??). Sound familiar?
|
|
|
Post by SpringSummers on May 16, 2010 22:07:34 GMT -5
Thanks for these thoughts, Sue. I am hoping Monnie stops in to share her two cents. I agree it was a well done finale. Don't know if I would put it quite up there with The Gift, but I'm not a good judge anyhow, not having watched the show as much, or feeling as invested. But anyhow: Well done SPN writers, staff, and cast! Have always been very happy that BtVS went on for more seaons after S5, so hopefully, SPN will do the same great job at continuing the storyline. Several people mentioned Michael being "pulled into hell," so I wonder if I didn't miss that - I can't really remember it clearly, but my whole impression was that they both went willingly . . . I mean, Michael wanted the fight. I believe Michael wanted the fight then and there (planning/hoping/expecting to put the beat down on Lucifer). Michael did NOT want Sam jumping Lucifer back into hell, even though that would have imprisoned him again because they Michael wouldn't get the fight. I don't think Michael had any thought of entering hell with Lucifer. Sam clearly grabbed onto Adam as he jumped in. (At least, I think it was clear.) I don't actually remember that part of the scene - so it's that "I remember it differently" so much as "I can't really remember how Michael ended up falling, and I just assumed it was willingly." So, sounds like it clearly was not. Don't know what to make of that . . .
|
|
|
Post by Squeemonster on May 16, 2010 22:10:17 GMT -5
Didn't follow FPN for any of the first 3 seasons or all of 4th. Got interested this year. Wrote that one post a while back about a lot of the interesting theological stuff -- which is doesn't seem like most people really care much about. Possibly SPN is not, in general, a show that theologically inclined Christians watch all that much. (I didn't insult anyone by that generalization did I?) Anyway, I wrote down a few random thoughts while watching, all from my very limited exposure to SPN: I really like the guy they cast as Adam. I think they did a great job. He looks so terribly young and yet still is a seriously good enough actor to sell you on the gravitas of Michael-possession. Adam: angels/heaven/good? Sam: the devil/hell/demons/bad Dean: everyman caught in the struggle between good and evil = humanity = "Adam" in the sense of Romans where Adam's original sin is representative of the choice all men (generic men, also women) have/do/will make to choose self over God = original sin I though Jared Padelecki's acting while possessed was excellent. I thought the directing/filming choices were excellent -- especially the face of possessed Sam in the mirror show 2 images. He took Michael with him! I don't think it will go well for Michael in Hell. Dean at the end: sooooooooooo alone. Chooses not to bring Sam back or suicide. Chooses to go on. Again, this makes me thing of mankind/humanity when faced with loss and pain and bad stuff: all you can do is go on, try to make connections, try to find a family of some sort to belong to. So alone and yet seeking to not be alone. (This is also an extremely Christian AND universal concept.) I wrote down "peace or freedom" -- I'm sure it was used as a phrase but now I can't recall the context. Oh yeah, was it Cas? Would you rather have peace or freedom (free will is not going to lead to world peace or perhaps even inner peace because of the choices some of us (all of us?) will make. But would we trade our freedom for peace? Not likely.) Dean for some reason made me think of a Katrina survivor who has lost family and everything. What was Sam thinking when he looked thru the window? ============ My verdict: really excellent finale. Actually, even though I don't feel the same way about the show (and I know others do) I thought that it was, in it's way and for this show, quite equal to "The Gift" as a series finale. Similar even in the sacrifice of the one for the many, but particularly his brother. I know it's not the series finale but I applaud Mr. Kripke for having the gumption to stick with this finale even after the show was renewed rather than backing off of it or trying to string the concept out for another season. I don't know where season six will go. I wonder if some fans will think of SPN season 6 like some Buffy fans thought of season 6 (and 7) -- there are those who thought that even with her death, The Gift was pretty much a perfect finale for Buffy. Where do we go from here? Well done, gentlemen, well done. The true danger lies ahead. What does one follow that up with? Thanks for these thoughts, Sue. I am hoping Monnie stops in to share her two cents. I agree it was a well done finale. Don't know if I would put it quite up there with The Gift, but I'm not a good judge anyhow, not having watched the show as much, or feeling as invested. But anyhow: Well done SPN writers, staff, and cast! Have always been very happy that BtVS went on for more seaons after S5, so hopefully, SPN will do the same great job at continuing the storyline. Several people mentioned Michael being "pulled into hell," so I wonder if I didn't miss that - I can't really remember it clearly, but my whole impression was that they both went willingly . . . I mean, Michael wanted the fight. No, Michdam was trying to keep Samifer from jumping into the pit--he was wanting to kill Samifer on Earth, to end everything once and for all. When he reached for Samifer, Samifer pulled him into the pit with him.
|
|
|
Post by SpringSummers on May 16, 2010 22:36:41 GMT -5
Here's my long-ass thoughts on the season 5 finale, copy/pasta'd from my LJ: I had planned to do my recap a bit different than usual--I wasn't going to do stream-of-consciousness this time around, I was going to just do my general thoughts and impressions. But, then i got to watching the ep, started typing and pausing and typing, and here we go. "Truth is, watching out for you, it's kind of been my job. More than that, it's kind of who I am....Maybe I gotta grow up a little, too." Just a few sentences, but that encompasses a good bit of the past five years of this show. When this show is on it's game, it is ON. Their love for and faith in each other, as symbolized by the Impala, saved the world. The Impala represents everything that they love in this world, it's their home. Definitely. Jensen did a great job. I heard he got hitched this weekend! I guess he's never going to propose to me now. C'mon! How else is Dean going to combat his intense attraction to Cas, except by being mean? He is afraid to even be nice, even for a second, that's how bad he's got it!! (Hey, I did learn something from you and Lola in VT, didn't I?) But seriously - whether you throw in the sex angle or not (I almost typed "sex angel"), Dean is mean to Cas because he is afraid of his feelings. He doesn't want to care; he wants to keep him at bay. Dean has always poured every bit of the love he allows himself to feel into Sam. I don't know what the writers are going to do here, but it will be good for Dean to try to expand his horizons a bit, there. Oh, man!! My feeling on this was that he was being 1000% phony on all that, but he was very, very, good at it. That's what I loved about the Lucifer portrayal. I mean, he was soooo insidious. So persuasive. Knows just how to talk, how to start to sound not so bad, how to start to sound sympathetic . . . gee, poor guy . . . except: NO. A thousand times NO. I mean - yes, I agree Lucifer could not get over the feeling of being wronged, and he couldn't let it go . . . but I think he really wanted to kill his brothers. Oh yes, he really, really, did. He's Evil. I couldn't blame Dean. I mean, it was so . . . well, when you hear "assbutt!", said with such force and confidence, I can see where it would just take you out of the moment. Uh, I am starting to see why the "sympathy for the devil" thing . . . Look at it this way: Dean's got nothing to give. Or at least, nothing he can even remotely access. Well, I can see fanwanking it like this: Cas blows up, you aren't really sure if he's dead or not. I mean, as you said, how many times have we seen Cas "die?" Human Bobby gets his neck snapped, he's dead for sure. So you're saying . . . peace? I am guessing Cas's journey is far from over. Hmmmm. Well, you make a good point and back it up well. Can only hope you are wrong and we will see some character growth for Dean next season and part of the way we will see it is that he will start to show more caring for others. Wow. You really have this all thought out, huh? I definitely agree that Dean and the white picket fence thing aren't a good long-term match. I would like that, too. MONNIE: What did you think was going on at the end? Was that Sam or Lucifer watching Dean? If Sam, was he back and human and alive? Or . . . what? I thought it was Sam, not Lucifer. I also thought he was looking with some longing, like he was being allowed to see Dean, but he wasn't really "in this world."
|
|
|
Post by Squeemonster on May 17, 2010 15:41:51 GMT -5
Here's my long-ass thoughts on the season 5 finale, copy/pasta'd from my LJ: I had planned to do my recap a bit different than usual--I wasn't going to do stream-of-consciousness this time around, I was going to just do my general thoughts and impressions. But, then i got to watching the ep, started typing and pausing and typing, and here we go. "Truth is, watching out for you, it's kind of been my job. More than that, it's kind of who I am....Maybe I gotta grow up a little, too." Just a few sentences, but that encompasses a good bit of the past five years of this show. When this show is on it's game, it is ON. Their love for and faith in each other, as symbolized by the Impala, saved the world. The Impala represents everything that they love in this world, it's their home. Definitely. Jensen did a great job. I heard he got hitched this weekend! I guess he's never going to propose to me now. Finally! We've found something that will make you accept you and he will never be. This . . . actually makes quite a bit of sense. Wow, you made me feel better and more optimistic about Dean/Cas. This feels strange. I'm confused. Oh, I think he did really want to kill them. But at the same time, he wished it didn't have to come to that. He wished he could have convinced them to come to his side/go evil. He loved his brothers, but he also wanted to show them up and prove that he's more powerful than them and that he was right. And he wanted the chance to beat Michael down--prove that he was stronger than his big brother. But he still loved him and a part of him didn't want to have to do it, but after all, he's right and they were all wrong, so he had to show them the error of their ways. And bring on the destruction of the world, as well. I don't know if you saw the episode "Hammer of the Gods," from a few weeks back. It showed Lucifer killing another one of his brothers--the archangel, Gabriel. And he didn't want to do it, he wanted Gabriel to walk away and leave him be. And he teared up after killing him, he was distraught. But he still didn't waver because he believed he was right and everyone else is wrong. And also because he's evil. True. But hey, as long as he's still got his penis, he does have something to give Cas. I think so, too. I hope we're right. There's just so much left to explore in his pants with his character! And will start to become more comfortable with his sexuality and his dirty feelings for Cas. Yes. Yes, I have. Yeah, I thought it was Sam, too. Definitely not Lucifer--I was surprised when I saw how many people thought it was Lucifer. But, I don't think it was all Sam. I think he's some sort of supernatural being, like a spirit or angel!Sam or something. I dunno, but I can't wait to find out.
|
|
|
Post by Queen E on Sept 26, 2010 16:26:07 GMT -5
Hmm. For a season premiere, I have to say it struck me as a bit low energy. I didn't hate it, and it wasn't blah, per se, but it seemed a bit workman-like and a little downbeat. Also, I'm not entirely certain why they don't come right out and say Ben is Dean's kid; it seems pretty obvious, but I suppose they don't want to set up a parallel between John and Dean in that way (ie, abandoning his child for hunting).
That being said: I loved the opening sequence with Dean; I thought it was beautifully edited and was an excellent way of showing the contrast between his suburban life and his life with Sam.
|
|
|
Post by Squeemonster on Sept 29, 2010 12:43:39 GMT -5
Hmm. For a season premiere, I have to say it struck me as a bit low energy. I didn't hate it, and it wasn't blah, per se, but it seemed a bit workman-like and a little downbeat. Also, I'm not entirely certain why they don't come right out and say Ben is Dean's kid; it seems pretty obvious, but I suppose they don't want to set up a parallel between John and Dean in that way (ie, abandoning his child for hunting). That being said: I loved the opening sequence with Dean; I thought it was beautifully edited and was an excellent way of showing the contrast between his suburban life and his life with Sam. I really liked the premiere. They've kept saying this season is going to be a new chapter of the show, now that the five season arc is over, and I think this was a good way to start fresh. The opening montage was not a kick ass, fast paced hard rock song as has been every season opener to date (aside from the pilot ep, of course), and that started us off right, letting us know immediately that things are REALLY different in the Winchester world. I think "downbeat" and "workman-like" is kind of what they were going for. Or at least that's the feeling I got. I know they've said this season is going to be more noir than past seasons, and I think this ep sort of sets up a tone for that. The title credit being a glass or mirror smashing also tells me that maybe all is not going to be as it seems this season, and a lot of things are going to get smashed, one of them being Dean's dream of a suburban family life. I think he's going to realize that this isn't really what he wanted after all, and the downbeat attitude that he was expressing with the day-to-day mundane life is a glimpse of what even he hasn't realized he feels yet, ie that Cas is the love of his life. ;D The whole ep felt "off" and almost like we were a half second behind or ahead of the beat of a song; it felt off-kilter and muted compared to our usual brash and rowdy premiere. And I think they did all of this on purpose to show how alien this world is for Dean and how messed up Sam is. I think Sam has compartmentalized everything so much that he can't access any emotions right now. He knows rationally what he should be feeling, but he can only produce a weak facsimile of what's expected. And I disagree--I don't think Ben is Dean's kid. I think if they were going to go there with it, they would have already. I could be wrong, though. Maybe they'll use it as a big sucker punch later on--have Ben die and then Dean find out afterwards that he really was his son. I dunno. Anywho, here's my episode thoughts on my LJ.
|
|
|
Post by SpringSummers on Sept 29, 2010 15:42:47 GMT -5
Hmm. For a season premiere, I have to say it struck me as a bit low energy. I didn't hate it, and it wasn't blah, per se, but it seemed a bit workman-like and a little downbeat. Also, I'm not entirely certain why they don't come right out and say Ben is Dean's kid; it seems pretty obvious, but I suppose they don't want to set up a parallel between John and Dean in that way (ie, abandoning his child for hunting). That being said: I loved the opening sequence with Dean; I thought it was beautifully edited and was an excellent way of showing the contrast between his suburban life and his life with Sam. I really liked the premiere. They've kept saying this season is going to be a new chapter of the show, now that the five season arc is over, and I think this was a good way to start fresh. The opening montage was not a kick ass, fast paced hard rock song as has been every season opener to date (aside from the pilot ep, of course), and that started us off right, letting us know immediately that things are REALLY different in the Winchester world. I think "downbeat" and "workman-like" is kind of what they were going for. Or at least that's the feeling I got. I know they've said this season is going to be more noir than past seasons, and I think this ep sort of sets up a tone for that. The title credit being a glass or mirror smashing also tells me that maybe all is not going to be as it seems this season, and a lot of things are going to get smashed, one of them being Dean's dream of a suburban family life. I think he's going to realize that this isn't really what he wanted after all, and the downbeat attitude that he was expressing with the day-to-day mundane life is a glimpse of what even he hasn't realized he feels yet, ie that Cas is the love of his life. ;D The whole ep felt "off" and almost like we were a half second behind or ahead of the beat of a song; it felt off-kilter and muted compared to our usual brash and rowdy premiere. And I think they did all of this on purpose to show how alien this world is for Dean and how messed up Sam is. I think Sam has compartmentalized everything so much that he can't access any emotions right now. He knows rationally what he should be feeling, but he can only produce a weak facsimile of what's expected. And I disagree--I don't think Ben is Dean's kid. I think if they were going to go there with it, they would have already. I could be wrong, though. Maybe they'll use it as a big sucker punch later on--have Ben die and then Dean find out afterwards that he really was his son. I dunno. Anywho, here's my episode thoughts on my LJ.Did they change the usual day for Supernatural? Not Thrusdays anymore? I guess I missed the big premiere, but it sounds interesting. I have not watched the show enough to have an opinion on whether Ben is Dean's kid, but wouldn't he have to have cheated on Cas? HEY!!!! Hi, MONNIE!!! We need to talk, sometime.
|
|
|
Post by Squeemonster on Sept 29, 2010 16:52:47 GMT -5
I really liked the premiere. They've kept saying this season is going to be a new chapter of the show, now that the five season arc is over, and I think this was a good way to start fresh. The opening montage was not a kick ass, fast paced hard rock song as has been every season opener to date (aside from the pilot ep, of course), and that started us off right, letting us know immediately that things are REALLY different in the Winchester world. I think "downbeat" and "workman-like" is kind of what they were going for. Or at least that's the feeling I got. I know they've said this season is going to be more noir than past seasons, and I think this ep sort of sets up a tone for that. The title credit being a glass or mirror smashing also tells me that maybe all is not going to be as it seems this season, and a lot of things are going to get smashed, one of them being Dean's dream of a suburban family life. I think he's going to realize that this isn't really what he wanted after all, and the downbeat attitude that he was expressing with the day-to-day mundane life is a glimpse of what even he hasn't realized he feels yet, ie that Cas is the love of his life. ;D The whole ep felt "off" and almost like we were a half second behind or ahead of the beat of a song; it felt off-kilter and muted compared to our usual brash and rowdy premiere. And I think they did all of this on purpose to show how alien this world is for Dean and how messed up Sam is. I think Sam has compartmentalized everything so much that he can't access any emotions right now. He knows rationally what he should be feeling, but he can only produce a weak facsimile of what's expected. And I disagree--I don't think Ben is Dean's kid. I think if they were going to go there with it, they would have already. I could be wrong, though. Maybe they'll use it as a big sucker punch later on--have Ben die and then Dean find out afterwards that he really was his son. I dunno. Anywho, here's my episode thoughts on my LJ.Did they change the usual day for Supernatural? Not Thrusdays anymore? I guess I missed the big premiere, but it sounds interesting. I have not watched the show enough to have an opinion on whether Ben is Dean's kid, but wouldn't he have to have cheated on Cas? HEY!!!! Hi, MONNIE!!! We need to talk, sometime. Yep, it's on Fridays now, at 8:00pm central time. And the premiere actually kicked ass in that time slot on that night last week. Hopefully this will set a good trend. Would it have been cheating if the kid was conceived years before Dean even knew of Cas's existence? I agree he should have been saving himself for Cas, though. We do need to talk sometime. Although I am very busy and important lately, so I don't know when I'll have time for that.
|
|
|
Post by Queen E on Sept 30, 2010 1:20:44 GMT -5
Hmm. For a season premiere, I have to say it struck me as a bit low energy. I didn't hate it, and it wasn't blah, per se, but it seemed a bit workman-like and a little downbeat. Also, I'm not entirely certain why they don't come right out and say Ben is Dean's kid; it seems pretty obvious, but I suppose they don't want to set up a parallel between John and Dean in that way (ie, abandoning his child for hunting). That being said: I loved the opening sequence with Dean; I thought it was beautifully edited and was an excellent way of showing the contrast between his suburban life and his life with Sam. I really liked the premiere. They've kept saying this season is going to be a new chapter of the show, now that the five season arc is over, and I think this was a good way to start fresh. The opening montage was not a kick ass, fast paced hard rock song as has been every season opener to date (aside from the pilot ep, of course), and that started us off right, letting us know immediately that things are REALLY different in the Winchester world. I think "downbeat" and "workman-like" is kind of what they were going for. Or at least that's the feeling I got. I know they've said this season is going to be more noir than past seasons, and I think this ep sort of sets up a tone for that. The title credit being a glass or mirror smashing also tells me that maybe all is not going to be as it seems this season, and a lot of things are going to get smashed, one of them being Dean's dream of a suburban family life. I think he's going to realize that this isn't really what he wanted after all, and the downbeat attitude that he was expressing with the day-to-day mundane life is a glimpse of what even he hasn't realized he feels yet, ie that Cas is the love of his life. ;D The whole ep felt "off" and almost like we were a half second behind or ahead of the beat of a song; it felt off-kilter and muted compared to our usual brash and rowdy premiere. And I think they did all of this on purpose to show how alien this world is for Dean and how messed up Sam is. I think Sam has compartmentalized everything so much that he can't access any emotions right now. He knows rationally what he should be feeling, but he can only produce a weak facsimile of what's expected. And I disagree--I don't think Ben is Dean's kid. I think if they were going to go there with it, they would have already. I could be wrong, though. Maybe they'll use it as a big sucker punch later on--have Ben die and then Dean find out afterwards that he really was his son. I dunno. Anywho, here's my episode thoughts on my LJ.Am off to read your thoughts, but I get exactly what you're saying. I think I needed a "kick ass" opening more than the show did. (See board post re: the mistake of reading Thomas Hardy. Not just Thomas Hardy, but bar none the most DEPRESSING HARDY BOOK EVER. Maybe even the MOST DEPRESSING BOOK OF ALL TIME.)
|
|
|
Post by Queen E on Oct 9, 2010 23:55:53 GMT -5
"Dean and I do share a more profound bond." Was that the sound of Monnie squee breaking the sound barrier?
"I think we can rule Moses out as a suspect."
I'm SO glad Castiel is back.
|
|
|
Post by Lola m on Oct 10, 2010 19:28:26 GMT -5
Boys and their cars toys. Lots of half-nekkid Sam, always tasty. And lots of excellent not-so-sub-text-Dean/Cas slashyness! Yay! Ep 3 for the win! \o/ HA! (Also? My ‘people skills’ are ‘rusty’. Complete with finger quotes – and around ‘year’ too?!?! Ah ha ha ha ha ha! )
|
|
|
Post by Lola m on Oct 10, 2010 19:30:46 GMT -5
"Dean and I do share a more profound bond." Was that the sound of Monnie squee breaking the sound barrier? I think that's pretty much guaranteed. OMG, so funny! And the finger quotes? Heeee!
|
|
|
Post by Lola m on Oct 17, 2010 19:24:23 GMT -5
"Jack. With a side of squat." Sam and Dean has issues, indeed. "I thought, when I got the corner office, that it was all gonna be rainbows and two-headed puppies. But if I'm gonna be honest, it's been hell."
|
|
|
Post by Lola m on Oct 22, 2010 22:26:18 GMT -5
Vampire!Dean ep? Was awesome! Trippy and violent and angsty and HARDCORE!
Damn!
|
|