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It seems trite to say but simply put, Jim Beaver is an all over nice guy. He's most gracious and humble in his nature and someone who I enjoyed having the pleasure of interviewing.
It's been said that without wonder and insight, acting is just a trade; however with it, it becomes creation. If that's the case, then Jim Beaver is one heck of an actor and has proved to be a creative artist throughout his life whether it is on stage or on screen.
Over the years Supernatural's Sam and Dean have posed as a lot of things - FBI agent, Health Department, even priest - but "Wishful Thinking" was the first time they've ever posed as "Teddy Bear Doctors" **** The following might contain spoilers ****
It's Halloween on Supernatural and the Winchesters have more to worry about than the raising of Samhain and vengeful angels. They - or specifically Dean - are being tested by God in "It's The Great Pumpkin, Sam Winchester" and they don't know it.
Ever wondered what it'd be like if Dean Winchester wasn't so fearless and bad ass? Well last night Supernatural fan's caught a glimpse of a scared Dean in "Yellow Fever."
Last night during Supernatural's "Metamorphosis," I saw a real rift developing between the Winchester brothers and it scared me, more than the rugaru.
Last night's episode of Supernatural blew me away. In "In The Beginning," Dean must go back in time to when he's parents were dating to "stop it" - the cryptic order from Castiel.
Apparently I'm not the only one reeling from Supernatural's revelation that Dean was pulled from Hell by Castiel, the Angel of Thursday, on orders from God. Dean himself is still grappling with the fact in "Are You There, God? It's Me . . . Dean Winchester."
For an entire season of Supernatural last year I sat on the edge of my seating wondering how Sam and Dean were going to get Dean out of the deal he made at the end of the second season with the crossroads demon trading his life after a year for Sam's.
Ding, dong, the demon is dead. In the Supernatural second season finale, Dean (Jensen Ackles) finale puts a bullet in the heart of the elusive yellow-eyed demon (Fredric Lehne) that killed his parents. But at what costs?
Season finales are all about climax, closure and cliffhangers. However, this season I feel like several shows have been building towards the season finale all year long. Others, in a more traditional fashion, will leave us hanging until the fall.
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