Merry Christmas, Charlie
Goodbye, Charlie Bradbury.
Goodbye, Charlie Bradbury.
Um…just…no. I’m trying like mad to suppress my outrage, the bitter screaming fan girl right now, so I can deliver a more balanced review. It’s awfully hard. I’m insulted. Just plain and simple. I’m insulted that Brad Buckner and Eugenie Ross-Leming are still permitted, after a wealth of pitiful, poorly written, canon trashing scripts, to…
Summary: This episode was written by Eugenie Ross-Leming and Brad Buckner and focuses on the exposition of the Styne family and Sam’s quest to get the Book of the Damned decoded.
We’re hitting the home stretch here. What do we know about episode 21?
Just listen to the closing song for “Book of the Damned,” and its easy to see the lyrics illuminating so much of the episode’s stories.
Phenomenal. Truly, that is the only thought I had after watching this episode. It was 42 minutes and change of fully engrossing television and one of the best episodes this season has had to offer. From the opening, which started like a scene from a Marvel adapted television series with the darkened alleyway and hooded…
Repeat after me: “I will not panic about the bargain that Sam is making with Rowena. I believe (i.e. hope) Sam will not do something cataclysmic with the Book of the Damned. I will take each episode one at a time. I am not going to panic. I am NOT going to worry about this.”…
“No one know what’s its like to be the bad man, to be the sad man, Behind Blue Eyes…” I’ll throw this out there right now, my inner Sam girl is having full blown seizures of happiness right now. There are some things that should have me hating this episode, or at least question its…
Summary: This episode was written by Robbie Thompson and directed by PJ Pesce. The episode revolves around the discovery of an ancient magic book by Charlie and the search for Castiel’s grace.
We are coming up on episode 10.18. What do we know?
Each week we’re given great performances that tell the story. Let’s take a moment to look at the performances in “There’s No Place Like Home.”
In “The Hunter Games,” we were shown the truth about powerful forces. We learned that our humanity is a force to be used against the monster within—or in Dean’s case the Mark of Cain. In “There’s No Place Like Home,” we learn that it’s more than the inner battle being fought—it’s how and what the…