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Supernatural - Reichenbach - Review

Oct 15, 2014

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        Supernatural, “Reichenbach,” was written by Andrew Dabb and directed by Thomas J Wright. The episode continues to set the stage for this season. We’ve been told that it will be more about examining the brothers’ internal monsters, and so far the only Supernatural monsters we’ve seen have been angels and demons. Dean (Jensen Ackles) is still a demon, but at least this episode finally sees Sam (Jared Padalecki) catch up with his brother, and they finally have a scene together. Wright does his usual masterful job of directing and while Dabb loses points for a pretty lame Franklin and Bash reference, he gets extra bonus points for The Princess Bride reference!
From Season 1 "Hookman"

The episode begins with a flashback that explains why Cole (Travis Aaron Wade) is after Dean – he wants revenge for his father’s death. The flashback is from 2003, so Dean would have been 24 and Sam would have been at Stanford. As young Cole comes down the stairs and runs to his father’s body, he slips at the bottom of the stairs. It looked like there might be stains on the carpet too. It was difficult to tell if he was simply slipping in blood or possibly cast off skin? Could Dean have thought his father was a shapeshifter? Maybe his “father” was a shapeshifter. It’s hard to tell - kudos to the VFX team! – whether that is a matted in shot of Ackles from a very early episode or whether that is a new shot that has had Ackles face de-aged. It does appear that he is wearing the infamous leather jacket that was stolen from a photo shoot in LA many years ago. And he is wearing the “samulet”!

We quickly learn that Cole isn’t a hunter, though he is a highly trained soldier. Sam tries desperately to convince Cole that real monsters do exist. Cole clearly enjoys torturing Sam just a little too much, and Wade does a good job of demonstrating how much he’s on the edge. It’s a nice way of showcasing how both Dean and Sam’s time in Hell really equates to time spent in war. We’ve seen Dean as torturer in “On The Head of a Pin” (and others) and the flashbacks show Sam torturing a demon from just last week.

We then cut to the monster of the week, who just happens to be Dean. Dean is enjoying one of his favorite pastimes – watching strippers. Of course this time, he’s not content to play by the rules and just watch as we’ve seen him do in the past. Warrant’s “Cherry Pie” is playing, and it’s a nice throwback to a couple of episodes. Dean suggests in “Sex and Violence” that that would be the song a siren would sing, and it’s also the song that is playing during Dean’s dream of angel and demon strippers in “The Song Remains the Same.” It’s interesting that Dean does break the rules and touch the stripper (Diana Bello) – and I’m certainly not condoning unwanted touching – but he doesn’t pursue her further than that. Once the bouncer steps in, Dean is happy to simply beat him to a pulp to relieve his growing bloodlust – he doesn’t follow the girl.

The scene in which Dean beats the bouncer (Brad Kelly) and Cole beats Sam is beautifully cut together. Dean leaves with cut knuckles while Cole has taken the precaution of wearing heavy gloves. Sam, of course, has weathered much worse, but even he looks worried when Cole threatens to take a hammer to his knee – having arthritis, I was cringing too! Cole’s soothing ringtone made a great contrast in this scene as he suddenly flips back to “Everything’s fine” mode for his family.

As Dean exits the bar, he’s bumped into by a group of punk kids who call him Grandpa. Rather than beat on them, he just looks at them bemused. This is only the first of several episodes that make you wonder just how demonic Dean actually is. He tells Sam he wants to kill him, but he doesn’t make a move to do so. When Dean has the blade to Cole’s throat, Cole tells him to just do it, and Dean doesn’t.

Crowley (Mark Sheppard) attempts to rein in his “bestie” and help him deal with the mark – while benefitting himself, of course! – by assigning Dean kills to sate the mark. Dean agrees to do it – just this one time. However, once Dean meets Lester, he realizes what a douche the guy is and kills him instead of the wife. Of course, while the end result is that Lester’s soul won’t go to hell and the wife is still alive – the best possible outcome under the circumstances – it doesn’t seem like that was his plan going in.

Sheppard is his usual brilliant self as Crowley. He’s clearly bored to tears at having to go back to work. Clearly, the workload of being King of Hell is more than being the King of the Crossroads. Was he hoping that Dean might take some of that workload off his hands? Crowley’s assistant demons don’t seem quite as respectful as they used to – smirking at Dean throwing Crowley to the ground. Crowley is clearly afraid of Dean – Sheppard’s subtle stepping back from Ackles in the scene is just perceptible. But in typical Crowley fashion he lashes out at Dean where he knows it will hurt. He tells Dean it’s over and it’s not him, it’s Dean. How many other times has Dean had the people in his life push him away or abandon him? Crowley knows the buttons to push.

However, Crowley also calls him on his failure to complete the task. Dean maintains that he doesn’t – and won’t - work for Crowley, but he will call Crowley when he needs someone to kill to satisfy the bloodlust. Crowley tells him to pick a side – is he a demon or is he human? This implies that Dean has some choice in the matter – and this is what he’s musing about as Sam enters the bar, and the brothers are finally reunited. Ackles and Padalecki are both fantastic in this scene. I loved that we get Dean calling Sam, Sammy – and also calling him on the emo-puppy-dog-eyes. Ackles is doing a wonderful job adding this layer to Dean. Padalecki is playing Sam as we haven’t seen him for a few seasons – maybe not since the first three seasons when he was still able to have that more raw love for his brother. Perhaps last season was a crucible of sorts in which Sam was finally able to burn away the negative feelings he had for his brother.

Sam’s plan is to cure Dean. Dean points out that if he wanted to be cured, he wouldn’t have left in the first place. Dean tells Sam that he’s doing everything not to rip Sam’s throat out with his teeth – is that a Walking Dead reference?! (Rick rips Joe’s throat out with his teeth in the finale of last season) Cole arrives before Sam and Dean can actually engage. I realize that Padalecki was actually injured, but it was totally unbelievable that he could think he’d get those handcuffs on a non-demon Dean with one hand!

Dean’s fight with Cole is epic and chilling. I adored Dean taunting Cole. Cole is an idiot for not taking the shot when Dean told him to. The absolute BEST part of the fight – and possibly the episode – is Dean quoting The Princess Bride! “What did you think would happen? You’d just stroll up here and say ‘My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die’.”

Sam gives the First Blade back to Crowley. How will this affect Dean? Demon or not, he’s going to crave the blade. Sam threatens to kill Crowley next time he sees him, but Crowley is clearly not worried – though he does seem a bit worried about Dean holding a grudge for being ratted out. Crowley looking fondly at the picture of the besties on his phone while “Lonely Girl” plays is hilarious – another nice musical touch to the episode. Now that they aren’t besties, I have to wonder what Crowley’s storyarc is going forward – Sheppard is now a regular, so surely we can expect to see him a fair bit in the rest of the season…

Meanwhile, Hannah (Erica Carroll) is taking care of the ailing Cas (Misha Collins). Collins is doing an excellent job as an ailing Cas – I keep feeling badly that Collins himself is sick! Carroll has really grown on me this season after not being all that impressed last season. I thought that I’d really miss Cas’ missing every pop culture reference, but it’s fun to watch Hannah fill that role and Cas have to step in to gloss the world for her. Sam tells Cas that Dean is a demon, and Cas immediately agrees to join him.

The dynamic between the two is very interesting. It’s clear that there is some resistance to Hannah because some viewers are seeing her as a love interest, and some viewers prefer other pairings. However, it’s clear that her feelings for or about Cas are rather conflicted. Metatron (Curtis Armstrong) is convinced she simply wants to be “dominated” by Cas – she wants him back in heaven at full strength as their leader. But Cas already has caught her slipping into human feelings – an offshoot of how long one spends in a vessel perhaps. When she asks if it’s wrong that she wants to look after him, he tells her that it’s very human – and then that he feels that’s a compliment. Hannah points out that the Winchesters are a bad influence on Cas, but he insists they are the best men he’s ever known, and they’re his friends. Cas continues to be a terrible driver.

We also see Hannah start to see some good in people – such as the tow-truck driver, Kim (Tara Pratt). It’s a mark of her still relative innocence that Hannah does go to Metatron to make a deal for Cas’ grace in an attempt to save his life. Metatron, of course, is a master manipulator. The scene between the three is wonderfully shot and acted. I haven’t been that impressed by Armstrong who often seemed to be playing the role for laughs – and a bit over the top – but he reins it in here and seems more committed to the drama of the scene.

Cas tells Metatron that his happy place is picturing Metatron locked up forever. Metatron gives Cas a reason to live and to fight for his grace because Metatron tells him that eventually he’ll escape. The only way Cas can be sure that Metatron never escapes to kill everyone, it by living himself.

The final scene of the boys in the Impala is beautifully shot. It is both familiar and off kilter. Dean is sitting in the backseat, not behind the wheel of his baby – or even in shotgun – emphasizing his “different” status. The Impala is suddenly “just a car” – and it’s funny how much that simple statement – and the state of the car – begin to convince Sam that maybe his brother is farther gone than he thought. But Padalecki’s face is brilliant as he slowly understands the depth of Dean’s ability to torture as Dean explains that letting Cole live is not mercy. Of course, this emphasizes how much failure has tortured Dean himself.

The title of the episode references Reichenbach falls – where Sherlock Holmes and Moriarty fight and Holmes is believed dead. Conan Doyle wanted to stop writing Sherlock Holmes and therefore killed him off. He later regretted having done it and brought Holmes back. In the more recent BBC version, Holmes fakes his death in a similar situation. Everyone thinks Holmes is dead – for their own protection. Is it possible that Dean is trying to do something similar? Kill off “Dean” because he’s tired of being him? Or to protect those around him? Reichenback is also urban slang for “gutted” – or upset. Can we make something of that? What did you think of the episode? Is Sam going to be able to fix Dean? Will Dean let him? What role do you think Crowley will play now? Do you think Cas will relent and make a deal for his grace or find grace in some other way? Will Hannah do something stupid to help him? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!

About the Author - Lisa Macklem
I do interviews and write articles for the site in addition to reviewing a number of shows, including Supernatural, Arrow, Agents of Shield, The Walking Dead, Game of Thrones, Forever, Defiance, Bitten, Glee, and a few others! Highlights of this past year include covering San Diego Comic Con as press and a set visit to Bitten. When I'm not writing about television shows, I'm often writing about entertainment and media law in my capacity as a legal scholar. I also work in theatre when the opportunity arises. I'm an avid runner and rider, currently training in dressage.

34 comments:

  1. Like the review but not sure how I'm interpreting the episode. What is interesting is to see how healthy Dean looks while his soul is twisted and how unhealthy Sam looks while his soul is intact. Not sure what that says but interesting. I really did like a lot of the episode -- the banter, the wondering about Dean at 24, how the new "partners" get along -- including Hannah (I distinctly remember her from 2 other episodes so I am glad she's gotten a bigger part). What I'm not 'convinced' of is Dean as a Demon. Most of the demons I can recall on the show that were more "human" didn't enjoy anything -- very stoic and very dis-engaged. Dean is having so much "fun" it doesn't ring too true to me -- the almost human quality of over-compensating -- making himself and everyone else believe he's a real demon. To me, he's looking for every excuse to explain he IS a demon when everyone questions whether he really is (why he doesn't kill, why he doesn't follow Crowley and do his bidding) He said he killed the man who wanted to kill his wife (are we sure he did -- I assume he did). A terrible deed, but if the guy had tried to murder his wife himself and Dean intervened to stop him and by so doing killed the guy -- Dean would have been a hero for saving the woman. I may be wordsmithing but slightly different circumstance breeds a different perspective. So, I still fall back on maybe Dean CAN'T be a demon and maybe the reason he looks good (well, he always looks good) is because deep down his soul is pure and Sam looks haggard (although a good haggard) is because his soul is good but is being twisted. I'm twisted trying to figure it out! But your insights help!!!

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  2. It was an excellent episode.
    I agree that Crowley tried to emotionally hurt Dean and I believe Dean was really hurt. From the previous ep, he seemed really upset when he found out that Crowley lied to him and sold him out, and so him drowning himself in alcohol to escape the pain. His deepening dark side started from that betrayal.


    I wish we had more Dean/Crowley (or squirrel/Crowley) buddy misadventures. It was the perfect opportunity to have some amazing witty one-liner with the both of them actually enjoying it, but alas.


    Metatron and that whole scene was interesting too. I lol-ed at his childish ass-tiel, he's really jealous.


    Dean's dark personality is awesome. The level of nastiness of him was overwhelming. I actually felt sorry for Cole and Crowley! This is what I call dark side, he's not homicide but he leaves everyone crushed, whether their noses or their hearts.


    My disappointment is in how easily Dean was overpowered. I expected him to be more like Cain than a common knight of hell, guess I was wrong.
    Thanks for the review ;)

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  3. Maybe Dean let Sam capture him? It seems to me that he enjoys torturing people psychologically, maybe that's what he's doing to Sam.

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  4. Good review. I had no idea what to make of the title--Sherlock Holmes,yeah,but how is that relevant?--so I like your speculation about how it might appy.
    The episode itself was ...interesting. I cant' say I'm too fond of this coyness about Dean's demon status. I guess the positive take would be it's a mystery that should intrigue us, but over the last few seasons that conceit has not worked well, with dropped or retconned plotlines. I find myself fearing either that they just don' t know what to do with the story arc, or that they're being coy to gauge fan reaction and then go where it seems the fans want.

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  5. Great Review! Like others though I was confused on why they named the episode, Reichenbach. Going along with your idea, I think it has something to do with Dean "deciding" if he's human or a demon. Maybe Reichenbach refers to the Reichenbach falls where the struggle of Holmes and Moriarty took place and in which Holmes ultimately decides to take the plunge with his enemy and fall to his death. In this way, maybe Dean is struggling with the Human side of himself and the Demon side and decided to "fall to his death" by choosing to fight it and basically become a Demon...I don't know...it was a really interesting title and I'm excited for next weeks episode as well as the episode whenever we get "Dean" back...

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  6. Jensen was amazing in this episode! Demon Dean was definitely into toying with the other characters. A wonderfully layered performance!
    I can't however get passed the age issue with Cole. This character is not that much younger than Dean, Jensen/Dean is and looks younger than Cole/his actor. I wish the writers would have either made a different casting decision or fixed the age issue in the script.

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  7. This episode was pretty awesome. So much better then the premiere. Supernatural can still put out some fantastic episodes.

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  8. Yes, it's my guess too, he was too calm and what he told Sam about showing no mercy to him was downright chilling. Can't wait for the next ep ;)

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  9. Thanks for the review!

    I really enjoy Demon Dean and I hope he won’t get cured in next episode. Jensen plays him
    fantastically and adds so many conflicted emotions to his acting. Demon Dean is precious.

    They shouldn’t have cut Dean and Crowley bromance like that! In the last scene, I really wanted to hug that English ass, he looked so miserable.

    Personally, I don’t get this whole hate that Hannah gets from “some” (lol) group of the fans.
    Finally an angel is helping Cas and tries to understand his actions. Seriously, she helped and showed more concern for him in these two episodes than Dean in whole season 9. Sorry but this is the true. I keeping my fingers crossed for her.

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  10. exciting! looking forward to next weeks episode finally! although i feel like sam being followed by a mere human and not knowing is kind of lackadaisical.

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  11. Actually, I think you've hit the nail on the head here. They've intimated that Sam has done truly terrible things in the name of getting his brother back - so that makes sense. And I don't think it's clear that Dean is 100% a demon - why else would Crowley be screaming at him to make a choice already? I'm hoping they actually have an explanation for this and it's not just sloppy writing!

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  12. I wonder if Dean was holding back or if he is maybe not at full power because he hasn't fully committed to being a demon...

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  13. I really, really hope they have a plan and that's it's not sloppy writing. And please, please, please, don't let them try to please the fans!

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  14. Thanks! I think it is definitely Dean struggling to make a decision - I think his deciding to embrace being a demon was his way of accepting being dead - and thereby freeing Sam - to protect Sam from Dean himself. I hope they actually do discuss it!

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  15. Good eye! I hadn't really twigged to the age problem - so then I went and checked and Wade is actually 3 years older than Ackles! On the plus side, he actually was a marine... And even if he was 10 or even 14 when his dad was killed he'd only be 20-24 now! Wow! I must have checked my brain at the door....

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  16. Welcome! I agree - I was expecting a lot more Dean/Crowley fun! And I'm definitely all for someone finally paying attention to Cas. Honestly, Dean hasn't been a very good friend to him since season 5....

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  17. In Sam's defense, Cole is very small and Sam isn't feeling well and he's worried about Dean... but yeah - especially driving right by that highly visible jeep!!!

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  18. Is anyone else bothered by the fact that in 2003 Cole supposedly looked 13, but in 2014 he's played by a 40 year old actor? he should be in his mid 20's...

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  19. Yeah. I haven't been paying much attention to the age. Wade's performance good enough that I don't care. Plus with the info of all the war zones he has fought in, I head cannoned that it prematurely aged him.

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  20. JDM was in his early 30s playing someone in his 50s in the first season. So it happens.

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  21. See the comments above. I confess I didn't notice it at the time, but it is definitely a bit of a gaff....

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  22. Kinda rolled my eyes seeing that the actor playing the adult Cole doesn't even look convincingly like someone who supposed to be in his early 20's (and a young dad at that). There so much you can do with suspension of disbelief.

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  23. I have the same fear. I don't think they quite know what to do with DD, which is why they're being "coy" about his status as a demon.

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  24. For some reason I get the idea that after they cure Dean they still need to get rid of the Mark. I think Cole takes it.

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  25. YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!! I enjoyed this episode so much. I was very disappointed in the premiere and the way they introduced Demon Dean but 10.2 was everything I've been hoping for and then some. Not a dull moment with Demon Dean. He was every bit the majestic bastard and bad ass demonic knight I knew he could be.
    Jensen was magnificent, especially in that fight scene, smooth, graceful and effortless. I just wish we could keep Demon Dean at least for half a season.

    Sam was great from start to finish. Focused, determined, unrelenting, the character he used to be before Carver butchered him in season 8. Jared did a wonderful job conveying even Sam's more muted emotions. His recent weight loss and broken shoulder also contributed to giving Sam that vulnerable appearance which made (some of) us (I know others are still mad at him lol) root for him through his ordeal, the repeated beatings, the torture, that cold and mocking reception he got from Dean.

    The Sam and Dean reunion was better than I expected. The way Jensen delivered "here to take you home" was perfect and Jared's reaction to the "puppy dog" jab made me hurt for Sam. The boys were fantastic together.

    Crowley, oh my sweet, dear Crowley, got his newly human feelings hurt by a Knight of Hell. Hey there lonely girl, this too shall pass. A lot of us are in love with Dean Winchester. Welcome to the club *pets*

    Hannah. After getting on my last nerve in the previous episode, I'm starting to fall for you. Thank you for that bitch slap you gave Metatron. He had it coming lol.

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  26. I also am impressed by the fact did not kill or go after at all the boys who bumped into him and called him "grandpa" (blasphemy of the first degree) and laughed. I cannot imagine any demon (down to Meg who appears to be a mid-level demon to me) not just smiting the heck out of those boys.

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  27. i personally love how Dean is taking on the demon role. Yeah, its scary and definitely not the Dean we know and love, but he's embracing it and learning to live without the weight of the world on his shoulders.

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  28. Better then 10x01 but still yawn/blah. Dean is not acting demonic. Dean drinking, having sex with women and sing karaoke is Dean to the extreme but still just Dean not demon Dean. Carver pulled demon Dean hoping to give fans a reason to stop complaining but as with the mark of cain storyline a barely there story line. MOC got barely 3 eps and demon Dean is getting the same treatment. Carverbis setting it up only to make Sam the hero/good guy again in fans eyes instead of the whiny selfish brat Carver turned him into. Season 1-7 Sam was Sam and the brother storyline was good. Carver takes over and suddenly Sam devolves into a grade a a-hole who dismisses his brother when he isn't insulting him or claiming he's responsible for Sam's a-hole behavior or everything bad that has happened in Sam's world.

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  29. Demons have never acted a certain specific way. They became much more ambiguous over time. I'm not surprised that Dean is also ambiguous. The show also likely doesn't want him to go too far.

    Carver takes over and suddenly Sam devolves into a grade a a-hole who dismisses his brother when he isn't insulting him or claiming he's responsible for Sam's a-hole behavior or everything bad that has happened in Sam's world.



    Fans have been saying this about Sam for eons. It wasn't just Carver who started this. I also can't agree that the brother storyline was good until season 8. It was a fiasco in season 4.

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  30. 1st Demons have 1 rule to cause chaos, pain. To do evil things. What's evil about drinking and sex. Jesse was born due to a demon basically raping his mom. Abby asked Dean if he'd ever felt baby's blood drip down his face. Lilith held the family of the little she possessed hostage and murdered her grandparents. Dean hasn't done anything like that. Not even close. As for the a-hole Sam has been a jerk with redeeming qualities season 1-7 but an a-hole 8-10 so it's definitely different. Sam of 1-7 would never spew the bit in sacrifice about Dean being responsible for his behavior or season 9's purge that Dean sacrifice unless it doesn't hurt him and won't let Sam die so he won't be alone. Sam was spoiled in 1-7 but he's become thoroughly unlikable in season 8-10. When you have Sam fans deciding to be Dean or Cas or Bobby fans instead. There is a site so pro Sam that nothing he does would ever cause them to think he's nothing less then perfect yet even these fans who feel Sam can do no wrong actually questioned Sam about the purge speech and felt it was wrong for Sam to say what he did.

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  31. 1st Demons have 1 rule to cause chaos, pain.


    Mostly depends on the demon. Meg really wasn't doing that in her last years. Crowley hasn't as much the last few years. Dean also isn't a full demon.

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  32. You're either are or aren't. There isn't any other option.

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  33. I would agree with you there and not identifying Dean as a Demon, but I think that he was a different kind of demon, so it wouldn't do comparing him to regular demons. For instance, Dean was forcibly made a demon as the Mark's survival mechanism, and not by an eternity of torture in hell which is a demon's origin (as explained by Ruby in season 3), it was so instantaneous that even Dean didn't immediately know (the "so I've noticed" line when Crawley tells him the mark has changed him). in addition to this not-just-any-demon theory, having the Mark of Cain makes him a Knight of Hell, like Abbadon and Cain himself, and they both behaved quite different from the most 'human' demons we have seen, they had intent and purpose… Cain even fell in love. So maybe his not-so-demon actions are justified.

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  34. "Padalecki is playing Sam as we haven’t seen him for a few seasons – maybe not since the first three seasons when he was still able to have that more raw love for his brother. Perhaps last season was a crucible of sorts in which Sam was finally able to burn away the negative feelings he had for his brother."


    I have a theory here, and maybe I'm wrong, but I think Sam's behavior is subtly connected to the demon blood in his system. We all know that Sam has always had a kind of darkness in him, mostly shadowed by love, humanity, morals and Dean. But when reading your comment I realized that Sam was "clean" during the first three seasons (when we see more raw love, as you put it), It was until after Dean went to hell that he began consuming demon blood. Before that he only had what Azazel had given him on his crib. So starting season 4 he was even more dark and he started harboring ill feelings toward his brother with more intensity from then on.
    Then during the trials in season 8, Sam made a comment about the trials purifying him, remembering something he said as a toddler moments before stepping into Metatron's room. So the trials and the following healing at the hands of Gadreel and Castiel have made some cleansing in him, reverting him back to a human with barely demon DNA in him (first three seasons) or eradicating it completely. I think it makes sense and it fits his behavior now.


    Either way I would like to see all the we-are-not-brothers, keep-everything-businesslike, I-wouldn't-do-the-same-for-you comments backfiring on him pretty soon, because just an "I lied" doesn't satisfy me. =P

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