Yes I am one of those people who would have liked a more epic season driven by the Apocalypse however I knew from the beginning it simply wasn't in the cards because the budget. So it was always going to be about Sam & Dean and how the Apocalypse was really nothing more than a tool by the writers to explore its effect on them even though I might have liked a more expansive scope that looked at the Apocalypse and its effects on more than two people--we did get a bit of this with Castiel or Crowley--but not nearly enough.But for starters I think many people expected a different type of Apocalypse. It seems clear to me that several posters here had a completely different view on how this arc should be portrayed.
I have found it extremely consistent within the frame work of how SN is able to tell its stories.
They did a much better job in season four in pulling off more than just characterization and using the arc for just character issues in my opinion. It had plot, a nice growing cast of recurring characters(Anna, Castiel etc), more exciting events that framed the episodes. The highs were higher. The mythology was more interesting. The writing was more consistent. The episodes didn't felt like they were a mixed bag and their only purpose was to seed future plots.But the arc was maintained by the character issues and the background aspects of Searching for Lilith.
Given the Winchesters bloodline as vessels, the comment from Ash in "Dark Side of the Moon" about being unable to locate John and the show turning expectations on their ear with more mundane portrayals of grand beings i.e. lucifer in human form never seeing his true supernatural form same with the angels--I wouldn't be surprised if mid-battle dad literally steps in--given the familial allusions all season--to break up the fight and handle this "family squabble" that is threatening to destroy his sons with God in John's resurrected body. I could definitely see John agreeing if it meant saving his boys. It would also bring the series full circle. Or maybe not.The producers did say we would see God, though of course they might have changed their mind.
The producers did say we would see God, though of course they might have changed their mind.
That conversation between Dean and death.....loved it. Death willing to screw over Lucifer--perfection by half.I, too, wish they'd cut some of the filler and gotten to the rings and the virus/vaccine sooner, but that's what a cut budget by the CW will do to you.
Though Bobby was awfully hard on Castiel, though, considering everything. Hasn't Cas given up more when you cut to the chase? Altruistic Crowley....what's that dastardly demon's angle?Oh, and the Dean girls at TWOP are having a hissy because now Sam is "more important than Dean."
It's classic. The forum operator cut into the message commentary thread to issue and official order to stop the Sam vs. Dean whining.
After all this time, they're still griping that Sam is ending up being "more super special." To think, people think SPN fans are psycho fangirls. Wherever do they get that from?
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Post from TWOP thread....
....Well that was a big bore. Dean/Death was made of win as was Crowley and Cas, but I am offically over the Sam Winchester show with Sam as the misunderstood hero, to be the only one to pervail, while Dean stands to the side, and holds his cape.....
Can you believe that crap?
EDIT-I know this is nuts, but did anyone wonder for a second if Crowley could be God?
Do you mean Death? He was played by Julian Richings. Just more great casting.Quick question, the actor who portrayed the Grim Reaper so well, is he who I think he is?
Given the way they handled Death, he couldn't have had a stand alone episode. It would have been a five minute conversation and 35 minutes of filler.
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