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Storyline
Sam and Dean head to Pennsylvania after reading a case of vampirism. They arrive in the middle of the Oktoberfest pretending to be FBI agents and they interrogate the only witness, the drunkard without credibility Ed Brewer, and Dean flirts with the blonde bartender Jamie. After interviewing Ed, who insists to tell that Dracula has attacked the victim, they decide to leave town. However, the youngster Rick Deacon is slaughtered by a werewolf in accordance with the statement of his girlfriend and sooner the mummy kills the security guard in the Canonsburg Museum and the brother decides to investigate further. When Dean and Jamie are attacked by Dracula and Dean yanks his ear, they conclude that it is skin of a shapeshifter that is impersonating the Universal Studio classic monsters. Written by
Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Sam finds Ed Brewer in the Goethe Theatre. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was a German writer who wrote the famous tragic play Faust which main theme of selling your soul to a demon is reiterated on the show.
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Goofs
When Sam gets to the shapeshifter's house, he looks like he's picking the lock, but the lock on the door never turns.
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Quotes
Pizza Delivery Guy:
Uh, pizza delivery?
Dracula:
Ah, you have brought a repast. Excellent. Continue to be of such service, and your life will be spared.
Pizza Delivery Guy:
Uh-huh. That'll be $15.50.
Dracula:
Tell me...
Pizza Delivery Guy:
Yeah?
Dracula:
Is there garlic on this pizza?
Pizza Delivery Guy:
I don't know. Did you order garlic?
Dracula:
No!
Pizza Delivery Guy:
Then no. Look, mister, I've got four other deliveries to make. You want to just pay me the money so I can go?
Dracula:
Of course. Yes. But I have a coupon.
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Crazy Credits
The opening credits are done in classic "Monster Movie" style
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Connections
References
The Mummy (1932)
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Soundtracks
"Toccata and Fugue in D minor (BWV 565)"
(uncredited)
Written by
Johann Sebastian Bach See more »
Supernatural is a superfun and cool series. Some of the episodes remind me of X-Files episodes. This one reminds me of the X-Files episode "The Post-Modern Prometheus". Not only because the bartender asks Dean and Sam if they are some kind of Mulder and Scully.
Not the best episode of the series, but it still was funny as hell. The acting was not as (intentionally) bad as "The Post-Modern Prometheus". So it didn't really feel like an old monstermovie.
Not much special effects, so it looked just like a normal episode, but in black and white.
Because it is part of a great series I gave it 6 out of 10.