Nate’s Episode Review – Supernatural 13.20 “Unfinished Business”



Nate Winchester is an aspiring author, blogger, and strangely the only male writer for The Winchester Family Business.




Nate Winchester is an aspiring author, blogger, and strangely the only male writer for The Winchester Family Business.
(I promise, not a lot of negativity here.) I actually find the serviceable, average episode to be the hardest to write reviews for. There really isn’t much to say. It didn’t suck. It wasn’t “Bugs” (that was my Twitter review for the week). I laughed a few times. I scratched my head a few…
All hunters in Supernatural have their reasons for why they do it. They all started because a loved one was killed by a supernatural creature””demon, ghost, monster, it matters not. In “Adventures In Babysitting,” we explore this””and see the counter argument for why perhaps one should not. Hunting has high costs. The initial loss…
WEDNESDAY’S WATCHING “The Bad Seed” 11.03 Airdate: October 21, 2015 Writers: Brad Buckner, Eugenie Ross-Leming Director of Photography Serge Ladouceur Director: Jensen Ackles BY WEDNESDAY What did I see? Can Action!Ackles direct? ACTION!ACKLES Use of COLOUR “Sowing Seeds of Doubt” Crowley considers the possibility that the world is not BLACK and WHITE. Good and evil….
The Morning After That was cute! Supernatural’s “The Scorpion and the Frog” was the comedic repose before the intensity of Jack, Mary and the fate of the world hanging in the balance returns in next week’s mid-season finale. Written by Meredith Glynn, whose last episode “The Big Empty” was unanimously praised by The Winchester Family…
THEN – flashbacks show scenes from Alt World and Cas saying that they need to get Jack and Mary back. We see Lucifer coming through the rift, the demon tablet, and Donatello. The final image is of Castiel eyeing Donatello. NOW – It’s dark and we hear echoing voices. Jack is asleep on a pillow in…
Colonel Mustard. With the lead pipe. In the Conservatory. Miss Scarlett. With the candlestick. In the library. Murder mysteries are always filled with secrets and misdirections that leave the audience guessing on the real identity of the killer. “Ask Jeeves” used the Clue theme as the perfect set up for the monster of the week….
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