Even in Friends , one of the most popular sitcoms of all time, Ross' son Ben ceases to exist in the later seasons. Supernatural is another show that's guilty of "missing family member syndrome", to the extent that this character's absence has become a meme amongst its fanbase. The Winchesters first learned of their half brother's existence in Season Four, although it was a short but sweet meeting.
It turned out that Adam had been slain and taken over by a ghoul, and Sam and Dean ended up burning his body before they'd actually met the guy himself. Talk about an awkward family reunion! Adam was resurrected in Season Five, however, and appeared in quite a few episodes. The slightly confusing part of the Adam storyline comes after the character has actually left the show.
We last saw the youngest Winchester brother being locked in Lucifer's Cage, with Sam and Dean promising to find a way to break him out. However, they just We know that escaping the Cage is possible; Sam did it, after all! So why have they allowed Adam to languish there? So much for "family first", guys Despite a lot of the plot of Supernatural revolves around angels and their antics, these heavenly beings make very little sense in the context of the show.
As previously mentioned, one of them Castiel is one of the show's main characters. Surely this means that the showrunners have a clear idea in their minds of what angels can and can't do? Well, apparently not. There's very little consistency when it comes to these beings, and nobody seems to care anymore. If you look back at angels' various appearances over the course of Supernatural 's 13 seasons, it quickly becomes clear that the show's writers didn't even try to keep things logical.
In fact, their powers and weaknesses seem to change frequently in order to fit the events of a certain episode. Sometimes, they can banish other angels without being affected themselves mainly if their name is "Castiel". On other occasions, using such a sigil will banish the user as well.
It all depends on whether the writers need a particular character to stick around or not. On a less serious note, angels' capacity to eat human food is also inconsistent throughout Supernatural 's run. In Season Nine, Castiel remarks that angels can't taste food like humans do. However, in Season Five, he was seen happily wolfing down delicious hamburgers and enjoying their taste. Plus, his fellow angels Gabriel and Balthazar also eat— and quite clearly taste—human food at various points.
The Colt is a nifty little hunting tool that was first introduced in Supernatural 's first season. It's a powerful revolver that has the ability to defeat almost every dark creature out there.
It got quite a lot of use from Seasons One to Five, despite landing in the hands of the enemy thanks to a thief named Bela Talbot. In any case, The Colt was a powerful asset for the Winchesters, giving them an edge in the majority of their hunting encounters. You'd think they'd still be using it to this day Well, of course not; that would make way too much sense! The Colt totally disappeared after Season Six, despite Dean managing to reacquire a version of it when he traveled back to The present-day version remained with Crowley—aka The King of the Underworld—until Season 12, when he passed it on to Ramiel, one of his Princes.
Bizarrely, the Winchesters made no attempt to reacquire it during these six years, apparently deciding that this all-powerful weapon simply wasn't worth the hassle. Great logic there In Season 12, the Colt finally made it back into the Winchesters' hands.
They once again realized that it comes in pretty darn handy when trying to destroy powerful evil beings, and consequently used it a fair bit. However, it's currently in a broken state. Will Sam and Dean actively try to fix it, or will they simply forget about it for another six seasons? Probably the latter. Over Supernatural 's many seasons, pretty much all of Sam and Dean's friends have dropped off the radar. Some of them have met grisly ends. Some have had to go into hiding. Whatever the case, even Dean himself admitted in Season Seven that the Winchesters are running pretty low on buddies.
The sensible solution to this would be to either appreciate the few friends they still have or to make trustworthy new ones. But do Sam and Dean take this logical path? Instead, the brothers frequently find themselves working with people who they once considered their mortal enemies.
Admittedly, this isn't too revolutionary in the context of a TV show: characters often have to begrudgingly work with people they don't like for plot or drama purposes. However, Supernatural takes this trope a little too far into a ridiculously unbelievable territory.
Take Crowley, for example. The King of the Underworld is quite clearly not the most trustworthy of guys. Pretty much every time Sam and Dean agree to work with him, he pulls some kind of trick on them and betrays their trust. Then in future, they always go back and work with him again!
Why would they do that to themselves?! Seven seasons on, the Winchesters accept these guys as allies. Sure, forgiveness is a wonderful thing, but there must be a limit! In Season Eight, a new and mysterious organization was introduced into the Supernatural world: the Men of Letters. While the original Men were wiped out in the s, the Winchesters were informed of the group's existence by their time-traveling grandfather more on him later.
As well as learning the ways of this ancient secret order, Sam and Dean inherited their pretty swanky bunker full of artifacts, antique furniture, and books. Lots and lots of books. Now, life as a hunter doesn't exactly leave much time for being able to kick back and do some light reading.
Sam and Dean are constantly running about the place, saving people, hunting demons The usual! However, considering they now have a vast amount of resources available to them in the bunker, you'd think they'd try and find some time to learn some new monster-hunting techniques. The Men of Letters thoroughly researched demon banishing techniques, time travel spells, supernatural warding charms The list is endless!
While the Winchesters have undoubtedly picked up some impressive hunting skills over the years, there's always room for improvement! It doesn't make much sense that they'd seemingly pass over all of the secrets that the bunker has to offer. Maybe they've been reading the books off-screen? Supernatural s eason 13 returns Jan. Vikings season 5, episode 6 advanced preview: 5 things to look out for in the episode by Alexandria Ingham. More from Supernatural Supernatural Season 16 release date updates: Will there be a new season?
When is it coming out? Supernatural: The Complete Series Box Set review: The perfect sendoff for a legendary series Supernatural Season 16 premiere date, cast, trailer, synopsis, and more Is Supernatural renewed for Season 16? The Supernatural series is one episode too long. Next: EMF detectors, the lore, and the uses in Supernatural and the real world. Hidden Remote 1 year 11 best introductions on Supernatural so far. Streaming More Netflix News ». More Amazon News ».
View all Streaming Sites. More Movie News ». More FS Movie News ». View all Movies Sites. More TV News ». Bobby doesn't collect any for them? In otherwords, we never see Bobby saying, "These came in the mail for you.
What address do the use? When John died, the opportunity also died there as a possibilty or is there a "secret penpal" we don't know about? Any thoughts??? PO box? Jenlancia11 posted over a year ago. Husling Pool 2. Credit Card Scams 3. J2ftBands said: poker and scams. Just like their fake badges. Also, it helps having a fake FBI badge for certain items and things so they dont have to buy them.
In a lot of episodes you see them using weird aliases that the have credit cards for. Despite all of that, though, they never seem to have any major injuries or scars. Sometimes the wounds they get on screen disappear by the next scene. Dean did say he was reborn a new man after he crawled out of Hell, but he and Sam should still show at least minor injuries. While some fans have a theory that Castiel heals them after they receive injuries, he only made his first appearance in season four.
The boys should have had scars and bruises show up before that. In season one, Sam reluctantly joined Dean in his hunting adventures with the promise that he would eventually return to school and have a normal life.
Of course, things never go as planned on Supernatural, and as of season thirteen, he is still living life as a hunter. Throughout the seasons, he has flip-flopped over whether or not he wants to be a hunter or not. In season eight, he attempted to make a life with Amelia but eventually ended up with Dean again fighting demons and monsters. Maybe he truly is torn, but it seems a bit too confusing to some fans.
While Sam and Dean are always trying to save the world when they go after monsters and demons, to normal people - and particularly law enforcement - they look like criminals. They use fake IDs, credit card scams, and drive a car around loaded with all kinds of illegal firearms, not to mention the fact that they take lives regularly. Both brothers have been arrested or on the run from the police at one point or another. Fans have to ignore that and just pretend the reality they are given makes sense.
The Winchesters have always hated demons. This is why fans were surprised that Sam chose to be with Ruby, particularly after Dean passed away at the hands on a demon. When Dean is resurrected, he finds Sam with Ruby, who is training Sam to use his powers. Fans have always pushed that relationship choice aside. Life as a hunter is never easy. While Sam and Dean are often heroic, they do break the law in order to earn some money. Most fans believe that it's best to ignore the bad things they do to pay for things and focus on their good deeds.