Witches, hunters and nerds oh my!
In 1935 when the Men of Letters lair was first used, a legendary hunter brought a witch in that would eventually become the stuff of legends. Flash forward the future and Sam thinks that he may have found a way to track the angels and keep Castiel safe.
In this week's episode Castiel learns that there may be more to being a human than sleeping, eating and hedonism but with the angels after him, he may not live long enough to find out.
While trying to get back to Sam and Dean, Castiel is slowly adjusting to human life and all of its ups and downs.
It must have seemed enough just to have both Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger on the poster. For many film goers, these two kings of 1980's action cinema would be more than enough reason to buy a ticket for Escape Plan. And I think fans of films like Cobra and The Running Man will like what they see.
He may have the king of hell in the trunk of his car but Dean's secrets have him preoccupied as an old nemesis returns from the pit.
After being burnt to a crisp by Sam, Abaddon has been resurrected by another demon. Her first order of business is to assemble a team to track down the Winchesters and then, kill Crowley and take his place as the queen of hell.
To the young, artists' careers seem like bottle rockets: a skyward blast illuminating the heavens for a moment before descending back to earth a shamble of blackened paper and gunpowder. Indeed, this fate awaits many (do you really imagine future humans collecting Thomas Kincades or listening to Limp Bizkit?). Others, however, do not fall but instead are swept into orbit.
It is not easy to write about an arguably legendary comedian like Patrice O'Neal. He passed away on November 29th, 2011 and in his absence, left a monumental space in the world of stand-up comedy.
Though the angels were unceremoniously cast out from heaven, Dean has bigger things on his mind.
In the middle of a snowy nowhere, Walter White finds himself attempting (and failing) to hot-wire an abandoned car. Just when all hope seems lost, a police cruiser comes upon the vehicle, blue and red lights bleeding through the ice encrusted windows. But soon enough, the cruiser moves on, uninterested.
He has come so far. How ironic that Mr.
Intense. Stunning. Phenomenal. List pretty much any praising adjective to describe Gravity and the acclaim is warranted.
Nearing the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination its not a huge shock for Hollywood to coordinate yet another film dramatizing the American tragedy around the milestone.
SBM on Social Media