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Bobby and the boys keep an eye out for unlikely plot twists.

Supernatural dives into the Lovecraft mythos, sort of, but there's nary a non-Euclidean angle or tentacled monstrosity in sight. We feel cheated. We suppose it's good we weren't driven to madness by the Elder Gods... but we're a wee bit worried about the Younger God. The thought of Cas as an insane deity is a little much to take, you know?

Lovecraft, you idjit!
OK, some background. Once upon a time, there was a writer named H.P. Lovecraft, and his stories were awesome. Seriously, go read them. You've got a summer off from Supernatural, and what else are you going to do, go outside? Feh!

ANYway. Lovecraft was obsessed with opening doors to other dimensions. One day, at a dinner party, he and his friends did just that. (We'll stick to Trivial Pursuits as our after-dinner entertainment, okay?) They cracked open purgatory, and something fell out. This particular something took up residence in Lovecraft's maid and then spent the next year killing everyone involved. Then -- after sending the meatsuit's son to the looney bin -- she settled down to the life of a medieval studies professor and occasional bedmate of Bobby Singer. Yup, Professor Visyak, the woman who had the dragon-killing sword, is a former resident of purgatory.

Read on for angsty Dean, Wooby Sam, deified Cas and more!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Call of Casthulhu" »

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Look at this face. Is this the face of a consorter-with-demons? How can you not trust this face!?

Supernatural gives us Castiel's side of the story this week, and it's heartbreaking. Everything he's done has been for the best of all possible motives -- to save the boys, the save the world, to prevent Apocalypse 2: Electric Boogaloo -- but it's all turning bad. Plus, we got a statement of breathtaking hypocrisy and/or obliviousness from Dean, which makes us wonder if he's been watching the same show. Come on!

In the beginning
Our boy Cas has a long memory -- that happens when you're around for the birth of the universe -- but the most extraordinary event he witnessed was the one that didn't happen: The Apocalypse. He saw that choice and free will could save the universe. Granted, he also saw that choice and free will can get you messily exploded, but sometimes, you come back. And when you come back, you want to make things right.

In Cas' case, that means he wanted to rescue Sam from Hell -- which went badly -- and let the angels know about free will -- which went even worse. "Explaining freedom to angels is a bit like teaching poetry to fish," he says. Observe:

Castiel: No one leads us anymore. We're all free to make our own choices, to choose our own fates.
Rachel: What does God want?
Castiel: God wants you to have freedom.
Rachel: But what does He want us to do with it?

Yeah. It's a problem. Then Raphael decides that freedom really doesn't work for angels -- he's going to take over, and he's going to restart God's plan. You know, the plan that ended with the Apocalypse and the boys serving as meat suits for Michael and Lucifer. Cas objects, but Raphael is much, much stronger than him. What can he do?

Read on for more moral quandaries, plus Dean's stunning oblivious statement, after the break!

Continue reading "Supernatural: You know where good intentions lead... " »

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"If you don't eat yer meat, you can't have any pudding. How can you have any pudding if you don't eat yer meat?"

Supernatural was all about good news/bad news scenarios this week. Good news: They've found Eve! Bad news: She's created an army of hybrid monsters. Good news: Eve is defeated! Bad news: She's the least of their worries. Good news: Someone we've been missing is back! Bad news: Someone we trusted has been a very bad boy. The Winchesters are not going to be happy about this...

Monster detector
Now that they've got phoenix ash, the boys really want to find Eve, but Cas can't help them find her -- she's got some sort of angel-radar-blocker. Time for plan b.

Enter Lenore, the vegetarian (or at least non-human-eating) vamp they encountered several seasons ago. She's not doing so well -- Eve's voice is echoing around her head, and it's driving her to snack on people. She tells the boys where Eve is, warns them that Eve knows they're coming... and then begs the boys to kill her so she won't eat anyone else. The boys try to talk her down, but Cas smites her something fierce. "We needed to move this along," he says by way of explanation. Um, ok...

Read on for more monster madness, shocking revelations, plus a boatload of quotes.

Continue reading "Supernatural: Monster mash-up" »

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OK, CW fans, you can exhale now. The network announced early pickups of some of its top shows today, and we think you're going to be pleased.

First off, America's Next Top Model will return with an All-Stars edition, featuring previous model hopefuls who were "breakout characters" and who "had the most memorable stories from past cycles." Our question: Does that mean they'll be bringing back the girls who had the most potential to make it in the modeling world? Or will they concentrate on the people who brought the most drama? We're pretty sure it will be the latter...

In other, not-at-all surprising, news, the net announced it would be bringing back hit shows "The Vamprie Diaries" and "Supernatural." We couldn't imagine them dumping "Dairies," which is the network's most watched show. "Supernatural" not only survived the move to Friday nights, it thrived in what could have been a death slot. We're thrilled it will be back.

Finally, the CW confirmed what we'd already guessed -- buzz-bait shows "Gossip Girl" (which is not only the net's second most popular show with its key demo but is also a key provider of magazine-cover starlets) and "90210" (which wins big when DVR data is taken into account) will be back.

We're also interested in what's not in the announcement. TV Guide reported that Bethany Joy Galeoti and Sophia Bush had both signed on for another season of "One Tree Hill," but so far the network has remained mum. Then there's newbie dramas "Hellcats" and "Nikita" -- will they stick around? We'll let you know as soon as we hear anything!

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"No, these aren't Halloween costumes! Why do people keep asking that?" "We will take some candy if you've got it, however."

The boys go back in time to visit the Old West this week on Supernatural, and it turns out that a lifetime of memorizing every Clint Eastwood movie does not, in fact, prepare you for the realities of 1861. Sorry, Dean! At least you got to live out your Western fantasies with minimal scarring!

Meet the MacGuffin
A perusal of the Campbell Family Library reveals that you can kill the Mother of All with the handy application of Phoenix Ash. Problem: The last recorded sighting of a Phoenix was in 1861, when Samuel Colt's Gun That Can Kill Anything (except when it can't) brought one down in Sunrise Wyoming.

Fortunately, Dean says, they know a guy who can make that handy-dandy time-travel thing work for them -- no DeLorean needed! After a brief interval with a less-than-amenable angel named Rachel, the guys get Cas to agree to send them back. The catch: They've only got 24 hours, or they'll be stuck in the past forever.

Read on for more Wild West Winchesterism!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Westward, ho!" »

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OMG Ellen! We've missed you! Now, is there a way we can keep you AND get the Metallicar back?

Supernatural returned with an alternative-reality episode that set out to prove that you cannot, it seems, fight fate. Especially not when Fate is seriously peeved about a ship being saved, an Apocalypse being averted, and her entire purpose being rendered obsolete.

Down the rabbit hole
We pick up in the aftermath of Rufus' death. Apparently Bobby isn't sleeping but is drinking to excess, and the boys want to get him to talk about it. We knew something was off when Dean defeated Sam at Rock, Paper, Scissors, but we chalked it up to Sam's time being soulless. But then the boys went out to the Metallicar... WAIT A MINUTE. THAT'S NOT THE METALLICAR! IT'S GOT ORANGE STRIPES! NOOOOOOOO!

And that's when we figured out we had well and truly gone down the rabbit hole into another world. And we don't know what it says about us, but the rejiggered Metallicar (a Mustang! AS IF!) shocked us much more than Ellen's reappearance. We guess we had come to terms with Ellen's heartbreaking death, but the thought of the Metallicar being gone shook us to the core.

ANYway. Obviously, something is up. Could it possibly be related to the case the boys are working, which involves some gruesome, Rube-Golberg-esque deaths in a Pennsylvania town? At first, all the victims seem to be related, so the boys start looking for a family curse. Then someone totally unrelated dies in a tragic copier accident, and Bobby and Ellen see a pattern of weird accidents across the country. The only connection: Everyone who's died is descended from someone who came to the U.S. on an obscure ship called The Titanic. Huh.

There's more alternate-reality hijinks after the jump. Read on!

Continue reading "Supernatural: No Impala? Sink the boat! SINK THE BOAT!" »

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"What do you mean, you haven't seen 'The Thing'? What's WRONG with you boys?"

Supernatural channels John Carpenter with this tale of six people trapped in an isolated place and menaced by a, well, Thing that can invade a person's body and make him do terrible things. This is a new monster that Eve, the Mother of All created, so now we know she had access to Netflix while in purgatory. At least she's getting inspired by the good stuff!

The set-up
Something has been inspiring monsters along the I-80 corridor ("nest of vamps, werewolf dance party, shifters...ghouls, ghouls, ghoul/wraith smorgasbord...") and Bobby and the boys figure it's all leading to someplace in Ohio. (Or possibly Pennsylvania -- we didn't get that great a view of the map.) That's because the Mother of All, who calls herself Eve, has been hitchhiking with friendly, god-fearing truckers, who then go home to bludgeon their families to death with a hammer. Whee!

Bobby and the boys aren't alone -- not only has Rufus followed the signs, but Grandpa Campbell and Gwen are also checking out the cannery where the last kills took place. Dean is miffed to see Gramps -- he did sell the boys out to Crowley last time they met -- but we didn't think he had anything against Gwen, particularly. So why did he shoot her in the head, then disappear?

All is explained after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural meets 'The Thing'" »

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Sam and Dean test their meta.

Oh we of little faith...Every time Supernatural announces one of these heavy-meta episodes, we cringe a little. They just sound so self-indulgent, so fraught with peril. And then every time, they knock it out of the park. So it was with "The French Mistake," which sees Sam and Dean tossed into a strange world where they're actually TV stars named Jared and Jensen. It could have gone so, so wrong, but it was so, so very right.

The setup
That's not to say there was a lot of heavy plot development going on (but really, did there need to be when there was so much meta-y goodness?) Basically, Balthazar shows up, talks about "The Godfather," tells the boys that Raphael is after them (and the weapons of heaven), gives them the key to his weapons cache, and then tosses them into an alternate universe to keep them safe.

Specifically, a universe much like our own, where there's this awesome show called "Supernatural" that we watch every week, where Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki portray the Brothers Winchester, and some guy named Misha Collins tweets incessantly from the set. There are some differences, of course -- we doubt the real Jared has a mansion and an alpaca, or that the boys never talk to each other, or that Kripke is developing a show called "Octocobra" -- although we would totally watch that if he was.

Read on for a bounty of quotes and on-set hijinks after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Embrace the meta!" »

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"Dean?" "Quiet Sam -- I'm totally going to win this staring contest."

Perhaps we've been spoiled by Plastic!Winchester Theater, or maybe we kept flashing back to the hauntingly similar scary scenario on Doctor Who , but this episode of Supernatural didn't quite do it for us. Come on, show, killer mannequins! How could you go wrong?

Sam in hell
We ended last week with Sam remembering a bit of his time in hell, which causes seizures and freaks Dean out. Sam was only out for a couple of minutes, but it felt like weeks to him. Dean is more convinced than ever that Sam has to repress the past to stay alive, and he won't let Sam argue the point. Sam? We're kind of with Dean, here.

Man-killing mannequin
Let's face it, anatomical models are inherently creepy, even if there isn't a ghost or an alien signal involved. So when we saw that mannequin's creepy eyes move to follow its victim… brr! Add in plastic stalkers at the mannequin plant, and we were expecting some primo scares.

Read on for Ben's deception, the most nervous interview ever, and the violation of the Metallicar, after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: The perils of plastic" »

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Sorry, Sam -- even the Puppy Dog Eyes can't erase what you did

The boys revisit an old case of Sam's on Supernatural, and, as you'd expect, things go horribly wrong. Granted, they didn't know it was one of Sam's old cases at first, but still -- they couldn't see the horribly-wrongness coming? Because we sure did.

The case of the missing brunettes
Sam gets a text message containing "mysterious coordinates from a mysterious Mr. X leading to a mysterious town," and, despite Dean's instincts, they go check it out. It seems several women have disappeared -- and that a year ago, several men disappeared. So a year ago, Soulless Sam and Grampa Campbell came to check things out.

This, of course, causes complications. For one, comely brunettes seem to be eyeing Sam -- more than usual, we mean. For another, he beat a deputy to a bloody pulp on the way out of town, and that deputy remembers Sam, even if Sam doesn't remember him. Into the pokey you go, Sam!

On the upside, he gets a visit from Brenna, the wife of the former sheriff, who disappeared when Sam was last in town. Sam and Gramps actually told Sheriff Roy and Brenna about Hunting, so Brenna wants more details than most. But she trusts Sam enough to sneak him out of jail and get him files from the case.

Read on for the ugly truth about Soulless Sam and more, after the jump.

Continue reading "Supernatural: Oh what a tangled web we weave... " »

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"No, I can't find any reference to why they bumped us back a week, either."

Supernatural is finally back, and it was worth the wait. Action empathy Sam! Snarky Dean! Great lines! Lots of hugs! Plus, dragons in disguise! Yeah, we know, the "in disguise" part probably had more to do with the lack of special effects budget, but it still worked.

Welcome back!
Sam's been asleep through the entire break, recovering from his resoulification. Cas fears he'll never wake up, and thinks that might be a good thing. Shows what Cas knows: Sam's soon wakes, and he's bright-eyed, busy-tailed, extra huggerific, and completely oblivious to everything that's happened since he fell into the pit at the end of last season.

Dean decides he should leave Sam in a state of blissful ignorance, and we immediately throw up our hands and shout at the TV: Dean, when does keeping secrets EVER work well for you? Fortunately, Sam has a bit of deja vu, and he figures out that something is wonky. When Dean and Bobby won't tell him what's up, Sam summons Cas, who spills everything.

Read on for dragon-slaying and the new big bad, after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Here be dragons (in disguise!)" »

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Update: To clarify, as far as we know right now, the NEW episodes of Smallville and Supernatural will air Feb. 4 assuming Gossip Girl isn't pushed back 10 minutes in Poughkeepsie or something. RERUNS of the mid-season finales will air on Wednesday, Feb. 2, in theory to draw in new viewers. Or something. Look, we're having a hard time coming up with a bright side. Sigh. If we hear anything else from the network, we'll let you know.

OK, folks, keep this in mind: We're just the messenger.

You know how you were supposed to be able to turn on your TV and see the long-awaited return of Smallville and Supernatural tonight? Yeah, it's not happening. See, the network apparently got spooked that The Vampire Diaries and Nikita were preempted in some markets last night, and wanted to give these shows another chance to draw in viewers so they'd count on this week's ratings.

The good news: Smallville and Supernatural will get to strut their stuff next Wednesday with their pre-hiatus eps -- all the better to suck in viewers who don't realize what they're missing. And when they finally return next week, it'll be all that much more triumphant, right? Right?

In the meantime, please don't take your displeasure out on The Vampire Diaries and Nikita. They're both great shows, and they didn't ask to bump our dynamic duo.

We want to see Chloe return (as a possible traitor!) and the newly-resouled Sam as much as you do. Trust us -- we're hurting, too. Feel free to vent your displeasure about the decision here. Let it all out. You'll feel better. (But keep the profanity to a minimum, ok?)

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Hey, Dean: Staring death in the face? It just a metaphor

Dean makes a deal with Death this week on Supernatural, which strikes us as a dubious proposition. But Death must have a soft spot for Dean, because even though our boy totally doesn't meet Death's terms, the incarnation of our mortality does him a solid. Is that a good thing? Sam sure doesn't think so. We sympathize, Sam, but, as you decided to kill Bobby (who is made of awesome), you kind of made Dean's case for him, you know?

At Death's door
OK, so demons and angels can't help him, so it's time for Dean to think outside of the box: He calls on Death (by killing himself temporarily, natch) to rescue Sam's and Adam's souls from Lucifer's cage. Death is kind of impressed by Dean's chutzpah, but says he'll consider saving one. Dean picks Sam's soul, even though he's aware that it's probably in pretty bad shape. Sorry, Adam!

Death agrees, if Dean can serve as Death for a day. If he can wear Death's ring, and do his job without hesitation, for a full 24 hours, Sam gets his soul back, and Death will wall up the nasty memories to keep him more-or-less sane. If Dean takes off the ring before the time is up, he loses.

Dean agrees, and at first, everything goes well, despite Reaper Tessa's disgust with him. His first charge is an armed robber who threatened a man and his kid, so Dean is happy to collect him (after letting him suffer a bit.) The second is a heart attack waiting to happen, and he even gets a rec for a good pizza place. This job rocks!

Read on for Sam's plot, Death's new deal, and more!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Death takes a holiday" »

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Oh yeah. We're bad-asses

SoulQuest: 2010 hits a snag on Supernatural when the boys learn that a soul that has been Lucifer's only plaything may not be something worth saving. Plus, our heroes are betrayed by old adversaries and reputed friends, and are helped by allies and enemies alike. All this and some advice on the proper way to consume pornography. Thanks, show!

The alliance
Crowley is an absentee boss, so involved in torturing monsters for a map to purgatory that he can't be bothered to meet with his Winchesterian employees. Dean is ready to walk, but Sam reminds him that there's no other way to get his soul back. Blah blah working for demons, blah blah do you even want it, blah bah angstcakes. It's the same basic conversation the boys have been having for the last few episodes. This time, however, it's interrupted by the timely arrival of ... more demons! Yay!

The demons in question are led by Meg, and she postures and threatens and tries to wrest Crowley's location from the boys until Sam twigs that she's desperate -- so desperate that she can't hurt them. Meg and all the other Lucifer loyalists are hiding from Crowley, who's bent on taking out his competition. She needs them.

Read on for more Meg, Cas, Crowley and the boys after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Meg, Cas and the end of Crowley" »

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Dean attempts to wrestle a plot point into submission.

This episode of Supernatural seemed to be less about the plot than the interaction between the brothers. That's not a bad thing: we happily chortled our way through the episode, and wrote down plenty of lines. But it's not one that's going to stick with us, you know? What about you?

The Truth is … on another show, actually
Let's dispense with the plot quickly: After a young man is taken from a cornfield in a burst of light, most of the town is convinced that aliens are at large. The boys know better, of course -- the last time they encountered UFOs, it was the work of the dearly departed Trickster -- but their assumptions are shaken when Dean himself is snatched. He experienced a bright white light, beings that were too incandescent to look at, the sense of being drawn toward a table of some sort… what else could it be?

Well, resident crazy lady suggests this is the work for fairies -- you know, Tinkerbell and her ilk -- but the boys dismiss this out of hand. Then Dean himself is assaulted by a tiny, glowing, bewinged, naked lady that no one else can see. Maybe this fairy thing isn't so weird after all.

We've got deep thoughts and great quotes after the jump -- read on!

Continue reading "Supernatural: The X-Files meets the Brothers Grimm" »

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You can tear up that page of potential puppy names, Sam -- the answer is no.

Supernatural can expect a call from the SPCA after this week's episode, because we're guessing we're not the only ones who are now a little leery of the idea of adopting a large dog from a shelter. Plus, Sam confirmed that he is, in fact, a total schmuck now, but at least he's just as eager as we are to get our Sammy back.

Elected dogcatcher
Last week, we discovered that Crowley has been the demon behind the curtain, the one pulling the strings on Gramps' jobs. This week, we discover that Dean still isn't happy about it. This is hardly a surprise. Sam, on the other hand, doesn't seem too bothered by the idea of taking jobs from a demon. That's partly because Crowley promises to give Sam's soul back if they bag him an Alpha, and partly because Crowley makes it clear he can cause Sam great pain unless they do what he says.

The boys set out looking for a werewolf that seems to be terrorizing the not-so-good citizens of Buffalo. They zero in on a suspect, and Sam is ready to haul him off to Crowley, but Dean counsels patience. It's a good thing, too, because their prime suspect gets eaten by the wolf they're seeking. Except it's not a wolf -- it's the family dog. But that dog isn't a dog -- it's a Skinwalker, a being that can quickly shift from dog to man and back again without waiting for the full moon. Skinwalkers are just as vulnerable to silver, though, so at least the boys know how to kill it.

Continue reading "Supernatural: And THAT'S why we're cat people" »

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Don't ask me... I'm just as confused about the whole purgatory thing as you are.

We finally get confirmation on why Sammy is how he is on Supernatural -- and find out the power that brought him out of the cage. It was not what we expected. But at least now Dean has justification for feeling all creeped-out at the Campbell Compound, so ….yay for that? Look, we work with what we've got.

Sammy's soul problem
Sam recovers from last ep's beat-down to find Dean and Castiel hovering over him -- but not like mother hens. No, it's more like hungry vultures, or prison guards, or a couple of guys who are very, very freaked out.

While quizzing Sam about his symptoms -- feverish? speaking in tongues? -- Cas discovers Sam doesn't sleep. Ever. He hasn't since he got back. So Cas does a little exploratory surgery, somehow shoving his hand into Sam's gut and rooting around for a bit. His conclusion: Sam has no soul. It's gone -- probably still back in the cage with Michael and Lucifer. "So is he still even Sam?" Dean asks. "You pose an interesting philosophical question," Castiel replies.

That is an interesting philosophical question, one that I propose we explore for the rest of this …. What? You'd rather stick to what happened in the episode than deal with metaphysics? Ok, but we warn you…things get really frustrating.

Continue reading "Supernatural: Purga-wha?" »

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No, Dean, you can't chop me off at the ankles to make us the same height!

Supernatural reminded us this week that the truth doesn't just hurt, it occasionally kills. And it seems everyone has a secret or two, from illicit pedicures to inappropriate sex to the ability to shrug off truthiness because something is very, very wrong. Uh-oh!

Harsh truths
A spate of suicides and grisly murders rock a small town, and the boys think it may be their sort of thing. It seems each of the victims got an earful of unpleasant truth -- everything from "you're a burden and we wish you'd kill yourself" to "I banged (or possibly raped) your teenage daughter." And it gets weirder: All of those who died from the truth-whammy have disappeared from the morgue.

The boys discover patient zero, who hadn't shown up as a suicide because she died in a car crash. She'd been depressed because her cat died, and she was convinced her boyfriend was cheating on her, but he wouldn't confess. But once she combined her cat's skull with a secret blend of herbs and spices, she summoned Veritas, the goddess of truth -- and she discovered that the whole truth can hurt. Ever since, anyone who's asked aloud for the truth has gotten it -- and then some.

Find out the harsh truth about Sam, Lisa and Bobby's toenails after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: Little Sammy Psychopath" »

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Hell yeah, I'm prettier than Pattinson!

The Winchester boys took on the brooding emo vampire phenomenon on Supernatural this week, and not much escapes unscathed. But the boys' (and the writers') gleeful contempt for the whole Twilight-industrial complex, while immensely enjoyable, wasn't the most important part of the ep. No, the real power of the show came from the continuing glimpses into Sam's changed character, and the length's he'll go to in hunting down evil. Sam? Sweetie? You looked into that there abyss, and we're pretty damn sure it looked back into you. Eep!

Happy hunting
How much did we love the opening sequence? "Bela Lugosi's Dead"! Emily Fang on the fake ID! A Bella-rific flannel-clad girl named Kristen meeting a cut-rate Pattinson clone named Rob! The predictable paper cut! The earnest dialog! We were giggling like maniacs.

Of course, Kristen learns that vampiric reality doesn't look like Forks, Washington when she agrees to see Rob's world. Nope, it's more pointy, bitey, terrifying and painful. That's what happens when you buy into revisionist vampire history!

Find out about the vamps' grand plan and Sam's fiendish plot after the jump!

Continue reading "Supernatural: So how do you REALLY feel about Twilight?" »

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Hey, Supernatural and Smallville fans! The fine folks at The CW want you to know that YOU can make your favorite shows the cover story for TV Guide magazine by voting early and often in their choose-the-cover poll. The Winchesters and Clark Kent are going up against Bones, Chuck, Castle and How I Met Your Mother. Now, these are all perfectly fine shows, but do they deserve the cover more than the shows that make up The CW's Friday lineup? We think not -- and we're guessing you agree.

Want to see your show on the cover? Head on over to the TV Insider Fan Fave Cover Poll and vote to your hearts' content. Voting runs through Nov. 1, and the winning show will appear on the cover of the December 13 issue. So get to it -- we've got some cover boys to choose!

Posted by Sarah at 11:16 AM | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBacks (0)