And I'm still trying to decide if Dean got peace or freedom, or both. And Sam. Maybe it's time they both got peace and both got freedom.
I keep thinking that if that was truly Sam there at the end, and that if he's staying away from Dean so that Dean can finally have some normalcy in his life, then it's a noble idea but maybe not the best way to go about it. Because Dean being who he is, he's going to be feeling so much grief and loss and guilt and anger and despair and so on, that leaving him to bear all of that when it could be lifted by telling him that Sam is once again among the living seems unbearably cruel.
I also have to say because I don't know if I will remember again, but I think JA hurt me the most (in this series) when he delivered the line about not letting Sam die alone. It wasn't over the top, it was just pure pain.
Aren't you glad that we have another season to find out who is right?
I think Jared was directed to be ambiguous in that last scene.
I just remembered Cas calling Michael an "assbutt". ahahaha. It's probably funnier to me because I picture an out take from a Jackie Chan movie where the line was "Show me your badge" and the nervous actor said "show me your ass".
Poor nervous Cas.
eta: Also props again to Misha for the delivery of "Oh, I was supposed to lie? (Forced wink, smile) It'll be fine." Awesome.
Anyone notice that Sam said, "Yes, sir" to Bobby. Just like he did his dad.
::wails::
And I love that Dean never gave into Michael and stayed true to himself. Sam's "yes" was altruistic, for the greater good. My take on the ending is Sam is Sam, and that's how Chuck!God wants it to be.
I just remembered Cas calling Michael an "assbutt". ahahaha.
When he did that I turned to CJ and repeated "assbutt"??? Kinda trying to figure out what insult he messed up...and then Dean echoed the questioning "assbutt?"
Anyone notice that Sam said, "Yes, sir" to Bobby. Just like he did his dad.
::wails::
No, but I'm going to watch it again, because guess who doesn't have to go to work tomorrow? ::Silver lining fist bump::
The last two episodes I have thought Jim Beaver did a better job with Bobby. He was pretty gutting telling Sam to keep swinging. Which he was obviously saying instead of I love you, because he knows more than we that Sam will never give up.
I love that the car was the yellow crayon.
Anyone notice that Sam said, "Yes, sir" to Bobby. Just like he did his dad.
Yes. That was a nice moment.
Every time they sat on the hood made me cringe. Lean on her, sleep in her, but don't climb on her.
