5.20 . . . Hmmmmm . . .

[feliciakw]

In many ways, this ep was self-explanatory. In other ways, I'm gonna have to ponder (and watch my download, because our CW affiliate is incapable of broadcasting the show without dropping something key--usually Dean snark) before I can form fully coherent sentences on this ep.



I will say that I was very proud of Sammy. Yes! He can be taught!

And yes, Sammy, Dean!girl though I am, and though I do think the actor who plays Crowley is very cool and I love the way he plays him, I, too, was skeptical of Dean riding with him and leaving you behind. Part of me was going, "See? That's how it feels. Only he didn't leave you bloody and beaten." Otoh, I'm thinking, "Dean. Dude. You cannot trust Crowley to watch your back. Seriously."

I kinda really like that Dean can still see hellhounds.

Also? Sam got to kill the demon that killed Jess. That was rather awesome in the whole full-circle scheme of things.

Crowley's proposal to Bobby was intriguing, but again, demon. Can't be trusted.

Trailers for next week? *flail*

Comments

[feliciakw.livejournal.com]

Very, very true.

I just . . . I don't even want to think about it. Although I still think it would be something of a waste if Jensen didn't get to play Michael, so does that mean Sam will have to say yes to Lucifer? It makes my brain hurt.

But you could be very right about Sam trying to prove to himself that he can remain in control. Yikes, indeed.

But I'm still proud of him for his WT??? reaction to Dean allying with Crowley.

[kimmer1227.livejournal.com]

I need to think about this one. Sam's logic about saying Yes? I don't know. If one of the boys has to say Yes, shouldn't it be the one on the good side? Even if the angels are dicks, I'd rather have Michael out there than Lucifer. Why take the chance on letting Lucifer get his hands on his vessel.

I'm still excited to see how it all plays out.