dualedge
Sr Member
Turn back now if you failed to note the SPOILERS text in the headline!
Wow... just finished watching the season finale. I really had my reservations about how they were going to pull this off on a tv budget with any semblance of good taste. I'm not a "Lostie" and after that last episode of Lost a couple of days ago, my attitude turned very pessimistic and started to bleed over into Supernatural for me as I doubted where they were going to go with this storyline. I was wondering how they could possibly pull this off even with artistic license.
(Quick edit - I don't mean to bash Lost - just giving an idea of where I was coming from in going into this episode I'd been anticipating.)
I was glued to my seat from the opening scenes to the end. Having Chuck write and narrate the events including the history of the Impala was brilliant. Including his "internal" thoughts as a writer in this episode - which would have been the series finale if they had done it as originally planned - completely tied it up nicely by just simply admitting that fans would gripe, some holes would be ultimately left unfilled and some strings left untied but that "the end" was never actually "the end."
The way Chuck disappears... very cool. I wonder if that means he was "god" all along (?)... maybe it's a crazy thought but they've never had a character disappear that way - at least not to my memory. It seemed like that's what they were subtly implying.
And Dean driving up in the Impala blasting Def Leppard and interrupting Michael and Lucifer at their "final battle" was absolutely classic.
Thoughts? Anybody hate it? Love it like I did? I thought the writing was razor sharp myself on this episode.
Wow... just finished watching the season finale. I really had my reservations about how they were going to pull this off on a tv budget with any semblance of good taste. I'm not a "Lostie" and after that last episode of Lost a couple of days ago, my attitude turned very pessimistic and started to bleed over into Supernatural for me as I doubted where they were going to go with this storyline. I was wondering how they could possibly pull this off even with artistic license.
(Quick edit - I don't mean to bash Lost - just giving an idea of where I was coming from in going into this episode I'd been anticipating.)
I was glued to my seat from the opening scenes to the end. Having Chuck write and narrate the events including the history of the Impala was brilliant. Including his "internal" thoughts as a writer in this episode - which would have been the series finale if they had done it as originally planned - completely tied it up nicely by just simply admitting that fans would gripe, some holes would be ultimately left unfilled and some strings left untied but that "the end" was never actually "the end."
The way Chuck disappears... very cool. I wonder if that means he was "god" all along (?)... maybe it's a crazy thought but they've never had a character disappear that way - at least not to my memory. It seemed like that's what they were subtly implying.
And Dean driving up in the Impala blasting Def Leppard and interrupting Michael and Lucifer at their "final battle" was absolutely classic.
Thoughts? Anybody hate it? Love it like I did? I thought the writing was razor sharp myself on this episode.
Last edited: