Ahh, “Freaks And Geeks.” Now there’s a TV show I’d like to see a Kickstarter revival campaign for… actually not, because that series was perfect as it was.
In this case, “Freaks And Geeks” is the title of the March 27 episode of Supernatural. Here’s how The CW describes it:
SAM AND DEAN RUN ACROSS A NEW AND UNUSUAL TEAM OF HUNTERS — Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean (Jensen Ackles) investigate some recent vampire kills and are surprised to learn Krissy Chambers (guest star Madison McLaughlin) is involved. They find Krissy and learn her father was killed and she’s been taken in by a man named Victor (guest star Adrian Hough), who has taken in a group of orphan kids to teach them how to hunt. Victor is helping the teenagers find the vampires who took their parents so they can get revenge. Sam is intrigued by Victor’s method of giving the teenagers a home life as well as a hunting life, but Dean is suspicious of Victor’s motives. John F. Showalter directed the episode written by Adam Glass (#818).
And here are those photos. Enjoy!
									 
					
		
2 Comments
I cringe at the thought of this episode. It’s written by the show’s weakest writer, and it’s about a bunch of mini-Winchesters. It brings back Krissy, who I hoped never to see again…ever, while ignoring (actually killing off, off-screen to boot) a really good Canadian actor, Ian Tracey, who played a character that actually fit into the show. Baby vampire hunters…YUCK! One would have thought when John, Rufus, and Bobby were killed off, the Winchesters would have been promoted to top-shelf hunters, not support players to village idiots, Charming Charlies, and baby vamp killers.
I really feel like Carver doesn’t have a realistic view of hunters, what a hunting community should be, or even the basic premise of the show.
I don’t even know who I’d call the show’s weakest writer (there’s about 4). I would say this writer is the worst for Dean, so that’s not something I look forward to.
I don’t even think there should be a hunting community. I think it should just be Sam and Dean and a very loose network. It’s one of the reasons I am happy to rarely see Garth.
This sounds like it’s going to be more about conflict between Sam and Dean anyway, and probably about Sam’s “special children” era.