I Hope ""supernatural season 6" not the ending !
The CW sci-fi cult hit had a five-year plan, which was meant to culminate this year. Demon battling brothers Sam and Dean would go on their final hunt against Lucifer himself, with the fate of all humanity in the balance. Even if the brothers succeeded, there couldn't be any bigger battle than that ahead.
Yet Supernatural Season 6 was confirmed as a reality by the CW, before last night ended Season 5. Instead of "Swan Song" being the Supernatural series finale, it just ended the season and left a share of cliffhangers. But it did appear that "Swan Song" did seem designed to be the end of it all.
With final sacrifices from Sam, big reunions and goodbyes, and a final narration that said endings are hard, it had all the earmarks of a final episode. Yet the supposed Supernatural series finale also said that 'nothing ever really ends' and this show won't end yet - although it will in its current form.
“Supernatural” creator/showrunner, Eric Kripke decided to step down after this season even though he’s been with the show since its inception. He’ll be replaced by executive producer Sera Gamble who will run the day to day operations from now on. Kripke will still give input when needed but his involvement won’t be as prominent. It’s been said that he only envisioned “Supernatural” to last for 5 seasons, yet he clarified that stance in the past by saying,
“I’m looking at this season as the [last] chapter in this particular story,” he told me. “That doesn’t mean there can’t be a new story. Buffy did it. The X-Files did it. You close a chapter on a big mythology storyline and then you begin a new one.” Asked whether he would be involved in a possible sixth season, Kripke hedged, “I don’t know. I’m going to cross that bridge when I get to it.”
Supernatural was shown on the CW Network and was greatly famous among the people. The series is followed by the two brothers (Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles). They captured witches, ghosts, and vampires after searching for clues of their existence. The brothers in the series are also real brothers. In the upcoming season the relation among the brothers will be discussed.
We opened with Chuck the prophet sitting at his keyboard, hard at work on one of his novels and narrating the history of the beloved Impala. Seemingly random, yes, but like with most things having to do with Chuck, there’s so much more to it. We returned to the Impala history and Chuck’s narration throughout the episode, and I could have listened forever. From Sam’s army men being stuck in the ashtray to Dean shoving Legos in the vents as a kid to the story about the boys driving a thousand miles to catch an Ozzy show, these are the nuggets that have brought these characters to life over the course of the show. And the tiny nods to past episodes in Chuck’s commentary (like Dean convincing his father to buy the Impala) felt like little rewards for tuning in for five seasons. A thank you from the writers and our departing Kripke, if you will. P.S.: You’re welcome.
As expected, Dean hopped on board with his overgrown brother’s plan to say yes to Lucifer and (if necessary) sacrifice himself to put Lucifer back in his cage. There was kind of no choice, both in terms of the boy’s options and in terms of closure for Sam. As he said, “I let him out, I have to put him back in.” So to Detroit they headed, with jugs of demon blood in tow, despite Dean’s (and our) “bad feeling” about it.
Having said that, Dean's despair when he realized that Lucifer had taken over his brother was agonizing to watch. Really, the entire cast was outstanding, and it was a pleasure to see them work so well together in this episode, which was suffused with melancholy but never felt gloomy, despite what went down (Castiel's humor definitely helped).
And it's not all over.
Sam got out at the end. LuciSam, anyway. How else did he end up on Lisa's street? Presumably he broke out somehow. LuciSam and MichAdam fell into the trap together, but it looks like the elder brother has the upper hand in that fight for now. What are his plans? More Apocalyptic fun? More chances for Sam to escape? Have LuciSam teamed up to steal Dean's Def Leppard tape?
Endings aren't that impossible.
Yet Supernatural Season 6 was confirmed as a reality by the CW, before last night ended Season 5. Instead of "Swan Song" being the Supernatural series finale, it just ended the season and left a share of cliffhangers. But it did appear that "Swan Song" did seem designed to be the end of it all.With final sacrifices from Sam, big reunions and goodbyes, and a final narration that said endings are hard, it had all the earmarks of a final episode. Yet the supposed Supernatural series finale also said that 'nothing ever really ends' and this show won't end yet - although it will in its current form.
“Supernatural” creator/showrunner, Eric Kripke decided to step down after this season even though he’s been with the show since its inception. He’ll be replaced by executive producer Sera Gamble who will run the day to day operations from now on. Kripke will still give input when needed but his involvement won’t be as prominent. It’s been said that he only envisioned “Supernatural” to last for 5 seasons, yet he clarified that stance in the past by saying,“I’m looking at this season as the [last] chapter in this particular story,” he told me. “That doesn’t mean there can’t be a new story. Buffy did it. The X-Files did it. You close a chapter on a big mythology storyline and then you begin a new one.” Asked whether he would be involved in a possible sixth season, Kripke hedged, “I don’t know. I’m going to cross that bridge when I get to it.”
We opened with Chuck the prophet sitting at his keyboard, hard at work on one of his novels and narrating the history of the beloved Impala. Seemingly random, yes, but like with most things having to do with Chuck, there’s so much more to it. We returned to the Impala history and Chuck’s narration throughout the episode, and I could have listened forever. From Sam’s army men being stuck in the ashtray to Dean shoving Legos in the vents as a kid to the story about the boys driving a thousand miles to catch an Ozzy show, these are the nuggets that have brought these characters to life over the course of the show. And the tiny nods to past episodes in Chuck’s commentary (like Dean convincing his father to buy the Impala) felt like little rewards for tuning in for five seasons. A thank you from the writers and our departing Kripke, if you will. P.S.: You’re welcome.
As expected, Dean hopped on board with his overgrown brother’s plan to say yes to Lucifer and (if necessary) sacrifice himself to put Lucifer back in his cage. There was kind of no choice, both in terms of the boy’s options and in terms of closure for Sam. As he said, “I let him out, I have to put him back in.” So to Detroit they headed, with jugs of demon blood in tow, despite Dean’s (and our) “bad feeling” about it.
Having said that, Dean's despair when he realized that Lucifer had taken over his brother was agonizing to watch. Really, the entire cast was outstanding, and it was a pleasure to see them work so well together in this episode, which was suffused with melancholy but never felt gloomy, despite what went down (Castiel's humor definitely helped).
And it's not all over.
Sam got out at the end. LuciSam, anyway. How else did he end up on Lisa's street? Presumably he broke out somehow. LuciSam and MichAdam fell into the trap together, but it looks like the elder brother has the upper hand in that fight for now. What are his plans? More Apocalyptic fun? More chances for Sam to escape? Have LuciSam teamed up to steal Dean's Def Leppard tape?
Endings aren't that impossible.
Comments