Like much of season 12 to date, there is a pleasant classic flavour to Asa Fox without sacrificing original, fresh storytelling along the way. Asa is another character-heady tale, with strong writing and unique insights into the hunter community, all the while bringing together a resilient collection of mother-figures around the Winchesters.
The Morning After Now THAT was an outstanding Supernatural episode! “Celebrating the Life of Asa Fox” had a generous helping of genuinely emotional moments, an original and exciting hunt, interesting family dynamics, continuity of character and plot history, and an outstanding selection of rock music (that has been missing from far too many episodes).
Well, it’s pretty much unanimous, our panel of Supernatural pundits, myself, Nightsky, and Christine Laskodi and Sean Mc Kenna of TV Fanatic, didn’t think much of “The One You’ve Been Waiting For.” Reactions ranged from “disappointed” to “hated it” (yeah, I think that last one was me), but overall it was agreed that this was indeed…
This week’s episode is entitled “Celebrating the Life of Asa Fox” and was written by new show writer Steve Yockey and directed by veteran director John Badham. The episode begins with a very comprehensive preview that spans all the seasons, especially focusing on the hunting life.
What we know about episode 6:
Several Mornings After Usually “Threads” is the first review published each week after a new Supernatural episode airs. This past week, however, I had a long weekend off (two family birthdays!) so Alice and Wednesday were able to jump ahead of me in the rotation.
#NotInTheMoodForPie #Thule be sorry? Too soon? Yes! Forever too soon.
Well, that was certainly an odd duck in this versatile “Supernatural” universe, wasn’t it? I get exactly the intent of the writer, Meredith Glynn, who delivered her first “Supernatural” script with “The One You’ve Been Waiting For.” She chose to deliver a tongue-in-cheek tale that targeted something that shouldn’t be taboo by now, but this…
Greetings, this is your friendly neighborhood admin/founder of the site, filling in this week for Bookdal. Are you ready to speculate? Great, because this week, everything is coming up Nazis.
Here;s what we know about episode 5.
The Winchesters TRESPASS into the sanctity of RELIGIOUS SPACES, WORKSPACES, and FAMILIES needing spaces.Perez, playing Ketch-up, explores POWER and OLD TIMES.
“Well, maybe we should focus on the case and less of the Dr. Phil crap,” Dean retorts to Sam at the morgue. And yet, the case itself reflects the real problem the Winchesters have in “American Nightmare”: the inability or unwillingness to talk.
