SavvyScoobie
slayeeeeeeeeer
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2026
- Messages
- 195
so...I've already seen those ๐ฅฒ ๐You should see the outtakes! Hands down, Supernatural' has the BEST ones ever/u} ๐ ๐
so...I've already seen those ๐ฅฒ ๐You should see the outtakes! Hands down, Supernatural' has the BEST ones ever/u} ๐ ๐
At 4o minutes an episode (not counting credits) the show is 218 hours long. That's basically 9 days of non-stop 24 hour binging. If you assume 8 hours for sleep and other things, its' about 13 and a half days.I think that's literally impossible, even for me.
Yeah, show was originally supposed to end after 5, but it was popular enough that they decided to keep going. And for me, while there are good episodes all the way through, they come fewer and far between. It's not helped by the fact that (like almost all CW shows) the characters keep making the same mistakes over and over.@Joan the Vampire Slayer I totally agree about the show going downhill after S5. When you think about it, Supernatural was practically perfect from the start...with a killer finale. (In fact, Swan Song is one of the best series finales I've ever seen in my life)
I know someone whose first name is Dick. Not as a nickname for Richard, but just Dick.....and his last name is Long.After watching Weekend at Bobby's and being subjected to the daily reports of Prince Harry, something occurred to me.
Bobby is played by Jim Beaver, right? Just imagine if his first name was Harry. ๐
I know someone whose first name is Dick. Not as a nickname for Richard, but just Dick.....and his last name is Long.
More importantly, FBI agents aren't allowed to use their personal cars on business. They are issued a company car that they use for official business, but can take home 9although they can't use it for personal business). There are a variety of reason for this, including that the car could be confiscated as evidence if relevant (shootout puts bullet holes in it, suspect says they were roughed up in the back seat), and most insurance companies won't let cover a personal car on a standard policy for official work business (the expectation is that your employer provides that coverage). So if they WERE FBI agents, they'd cover Dean if he got into an accident while driving to the store, but not while driving to Montana to investigate a case.Baby may be the most un-FBI car in existence, yet no-one seems to ever question why the agents are driving an old, clearly personal, car.