It's a genius blend of the X-Files, Rout 66, and every classic horror movie you've ever seen. Urban legends are dissected using myth and fact bringing to life mini movies that make you wish they were longer then just one hour. Two charismatic brothers start out on a journey to find their father who is out on a hunting trip. Hunting what? Things that go bump in the night, and revenge on the demon that killed his wife. That's how John Winchester was introduced into this world of the Supernatural and he raised his two sons, Dean and Sam as best he could. Giving them the knowledge and skills to abolish all evil, bringing them up to follow in his footsteps. This is already the second season, so much has happened in just the first 22 episodes. New friends have been made, old friends have been lost and enemies have been revealed. Season 1 is on the shelves and is captivating as all get out but you don't need to have watched all of season 1 to get into this show. You may need some insight here and there but you have me to ask if you have a question on anything.
Sam and Dean are on the road trip of their lives, stopping here and there at Podunk gas stations to fill up Dean's '67 Chevy Impala. (Christened by the fans as Metallicar) She purrs under the hood like a fat cat and roars down any road Dean takes her; all the while listening to what Sam has dubbed "the best of mullet rock". Although that's isn't entirely true, you will hear a steady stream of classic rock dipping in with a few choice hair metal bands and songs from the early to mid 80's.
The brothers are played by Jared Padalecki (Sam) and Jensen Ackles (Dean) who may already be a couple of familiar faces. Jared is well know for his role of Dean in "Gilmore Girls" as well as Wade in "House of Wax" (the 2005 remake) or even Tom in "Cry Wolf". A talented actor who's chemistry with on screen brother Jensen Ackles is nothing short of a good chemical reaction. Jensen is a somewhat less familiar face but if you know where to look back you just may remember him as Eric Brady, Sammy's twin brother on "The Days of our Lives" or more recently as Jason, Lana Lang's old love interest on "Smallville". Needless to say you can tell that these boys get along well off screen just by the way they act on camera, they play off each other and are so believable as brothers some times you forget you are actually watching something that's not real.
Eric Kripke, the creator of "Supernatural" does his best to bring you a one-hour mini horror movie each week. Filled with effects, comic relief and at times a glimpse into the life of these two young men that will make you wish each episode were longer. By the time next Thursday comes around you'll be dying for the next show and Kripke never ceases to amaze.
Sam and Dean are on the road trip of their lives, stopping here and there at Podunk gas stations to fill up Dean's '67 Chevy Impala. (Christened by the fans as Metallicar) She purrs under the hood like a fat cat and roars down any road Dean takes her; all the while listening to what Sam has dubbed "the best of mullet rock". Although that's isn't entirely true, you will hear a steady stream of classic rock dipping in with a few choice hair metal bands and songs from the early to mid 80's.
The brothers are played by Jared Padalecki (Sam) and Jensen Ackles (Dean) who may already be a couple of familiar faces. Jared is well know for his role of Dean in "Gilmore Girls" as well as Wade in "House of Wax" (the 2005 remake) or even Tom in "Cry Wolf". A talented actor who's chemistry with on screen brother Jensen Ackles is nothing short of a good chemical reaction. Jensen is a somewhat less familiar face but if you know where to look back you just may remember him as Eric Brady, Sammy's twin brother on "The Days of our Lives" or more recently as Jason, Lana Lang's old love interest on "Smallville". Needless to say you can tell that these boys get along well off screen just by the way they act on camera, they play off each other and are so believable as brothers some times you forget you are actually watching something that's not real.
Eric Kripke, the creator of "Supernatural" does his best to bring you a one-hour mini horror movie each week. Filled with effects, comic relief and at times a glimpse into the life of these two young men that will make you wish each episode were longer. By the time next Thursday comes around you'll be dying for the next show and Kripke never ceases to amaze.
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