".. like some sort of supernatural version of Heathers (well, if J.D. and Veronica were compelling people to commit suicide instead of just murdering them, and this analogy has officially gone off the rails)."

".. like some sort of supernatural version of Heathers (well, if J.D. and Veronica were compelling people to commit suicide instead of just murdering them, and this analogy has officially gone off the rails)."

I don't like Walt any much. That last scene (coupled with the memory of the last scene from the first episode) was the creepiest thing I've seen on TV in a very long time. Maybe ever. And I watch a lot of TV.

I don't like Walt any much. That last scene (coupled with the memory of the last scene from the first episode) was the creepiest thing I've seen on TV in a very long time. Maybe ever. And I watch a lot of TV.

Rob Lowe did it pretty well on The West Wing.

@ Lexy: I think you may be on to something. Everything this season does feel sort of "non-cannon." While I think the episodes have been extremely well planned, and executed fairly well, it just feels a little "TV by numbers" to me. I just have no emotional investment, which could be a result of Sam's lack of emotional…

Is it just me?
I feel like there is a huge disconnect this season. I am all for ambiguity, truly, and god knows it has its place in this series (especially in this series) but something seems really, really off about this whole season. I can't put my finger on it and it's driving me crazy. Every other episode, in…

I loved the episode. My heart broke for Shirley when she realized that people are more interested in God-farts than they are in her faith. It reminded me of the women I grew up around. Women who are deeply Christian but choose to focus on the best, most empathetic and kind parts of Christianity instead of the hateful,…

I agree. I always assumed that Crosby lives on a houseboat because he doesn't need more space than it provides and he likes it. I think it may be more of a metaphor (and a pretty thinly veiled one) for his eternal-bachelor status than any indication of his income.

"Dear God" is all I could think about for the entire second half of the episode. "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" kind of destroyed me, though.

Rachel Miner. Married Macaulay Culkin when they were 17. Remember? She's been in a couple movies, had a bit of an arc on Supernatural last season. She does a lot of guest starring in general.