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Post by Queen E on Oct 24, 2011 18:54:21 GMT -5
MICHELLE WROTE:
I did record and watch the Supernatural ep with James Marsters and Charisma Carpenter. It was good fun and they were pretty cute together. I didn't quite agree with the the storyline though, because why is it OK for the Winchester boys to just let murderers live? Especially in light of the "previouslies" which showed that Jewel Staite had to be stabbed by Dean because she has killed before and would likely kill again. But then in this ep the brothers have some problem with not properly chilling the chicken feet, so oh well, I guess we'll just go on to the next case.
Um, what? Charisma Carpenter's character killed like four people and James Marsters' killed at least one (that we know about) and nothing indicated that they were in any way reformed, just that they were no longer fighting and therefore not out for revenge--for the time being.
I think it just comes down to the show runners wanted to leave it open for one or both of the characters to come back at some point. Which, hey, I'm all for seeing them get work again, but really?? And yes, I know it's "just a show" but it is a show that relies heavily on good and evil and righting wrongs and blah blah blah. I'm not a regular viewer, but even I know that.
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Post by Queen E on May 20, 2012 0:18:32 GMT -5
Oh, my, now that's some serious finale action.
I might be in the minority on this one, but I've really liked Season 7 (and yes, I'm totally writing an article about it). I'm a sucker for "corporate America" as the the ultimate evil storylines.
More later, but yeah for more Cas, and a decent resolution for the Bobby arc.
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Post by Queen E on May 22, 2014 12:49:42 GMT -5
Wow. Seriously, two years without posts in this thread? I guess I've been putting my thoughts into articles, rather than here.
Now, I'm not sure if Season 10 is going to be the last season, but if so, I think they've found a way to really go out on a high note. I loved the twist at the end, and the Dean and Crowley dynamic has been one of the most interesting and unexpected parts of Season 9. (Oh, and I would totally watch a spin-off of Crowley and his son.) The series seems to have been in a bit of a drift for awhile, but by making Dean's fear of becoming a demon, first suggested 6 seasons ago, finally manifest, certainly breathes new life into the show. Combine that with Crowley's increased humanity, and oddly enough, what plays as affection for Dean, really intrigues me.
Looking forward to Season 10...
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