But that's just my point! You she obeys! She obeys you! There's obeying going on right under my nose!

Wash ,'War Stories'


Supernatural 2: Why is it our job to save everybody?  

[NAFDA]. This is where we talk about the CW series Supernatural! Anything that's aired in the US on TV (including promos) is fair game. No spoilers though — if you post one by accident, an admin will delete it.


Beverly - Mar 23, 2010 6:39:10 pm PDT #6235 of 30002
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.

Pretty!


§ ita § - Mar 24, 2010 5:08:32 am PDT #6236 of 30002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

T-1.

Apparently rerun of Show beat the rerun of Vampire Diaries last week, for the first time SPN's beat VD. But not, you know, VD.

Kavan Smith! I totally forgot you made an appearance.


Amy - Mar 24, 2010 5:25:27 am PDT #6237 of 30002
Because books.

That's good news!

Wow, Johnnie Walker Blue is expensive stuff.

I liked Rufus so much.


§ ita § - Mar 24, 2010 5:29:44 am PDT #6238 of 30002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Rufus is still alive, right? He made it out of Good God Y'all?

He's a great drunk.


Amy - Mar 24, 2010 5:32:20 am PDT #6239 of 30002
Because books.

I think he did, yeah.

Oh dear. I forgot about the maggots.


§ ita § - Mar 24, 2010 6:19:32 am PDT #6240 of 30002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Rafael, Tamara, Rufus--living black people of note, if memory serves.

While I'm thinking of SPN black folk, I wonder about Uriel's host in 1978. Does he have a type, or did he choose the same vessel he took this time round?


Amy - Mar 24, 2010 6:22:27 am PDT #6241 of 30002
Because books.

Don't forget Missouri.

I guess when you have to ask consent to inhabit a vessel, it's easier to stick with the same person who already offered/said yes? So I'm thinking it's the same guy.

I wonder if there was fic with Dean and Bela meeting in hell, of any kind. Could have made for some interesting conversations.


Matt the Bruins fan - Mar 24, 2010 6:25:35 am PDT #6242 of 30002
"I remember when they eventually introduced that drug kingpin who murdered people and smuggled drugs inside snakes and I was like 'Finally. A normal person.'” —RahvinDragand

Matt, can I tag that? It has such nice flow.

Sure, be my guest.

Kavan Smith! I totally forgot you made an appearance.

Prettiest monster chow, ever.


§ ita § - Mar 24, 2010 6:33:12 am PDT #6243 of 30002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Don't forget Missouri.

Must not forget her!

I'm thinking it's the same guy.

That's less creepy than the type thing, though Uriel and creepy...

Prettiest monster chow, ever.

Most wasted pretty monster chow, for sure. Too brief an appearance.

I know that SPN gets a lot of guff for racial issues, but I have to say I don't totally get it. I think they cast some excellent black actors (Cassie totally excepted, damnit, and she was the only role that had to had to be black, right?), and I understand from Colin that the Vancouver black talent pool isn't that deep, which means you're paying extra to fly someone in pretty much any time you see a black actor show up.

So, black characters try and kill the boys. So black characters die. It's kind of a trademark of the show that characters of all colours do that, and the show's definitely been richer for having had Charles Malik Whitfield and Sterling K. Brown on it. And Sterling acted himself back onto the show, past what was originally written.

Now, why they haven't bumped into any Native Americans or Asians, that's a whole different matter. But I don't get the black objection.


Amy - Mar 24, 2010 6:40:43 am PDT #6244 of 30002
Because books.

It seems like a double-edged sword to me. In LDC yesterday, an Indian guy was a victim. Which ... maybe not the best idea, but otherwise, in a story where he's only ever going to be a one-off character, he's the villain. So which is better?

And when they're casting for roles that are supposed to take place in these really small towns in the heart of the country, it's probably statistically correct that most of the characters are white. We lived in a town in Wyoming for a year, and of the 2,500 citizens maybe a dozen, literally, were black. There were far more Hispanic migrant farm laborers.

I can see how casting an Indian male as an employee of the telephone company was a little distastefully stereotypical, though.

Maggie was Asian! In Ghostfacers.