This comic series really does remind us that the rest of the world thinks these guys are nuts. That’s an important aspect for the audience to remember - in our “willing suspension of disbelief” we tend to forget how crazy this stuff sounds
Thank you for this. I probably wouldn’t have read this graphic novel so I appreciate you doing the legwork here. Continuity is a hard thing for me to overlook so I probably would have stopped reading at the first whiff of inconsistency. I know I probably miss quite a bit of good material because of this but I just love the canon story so much. Same with fan fiction. Lol
I agree. Continuity stuff can pull me out of my enjoyment of an episode or tie-in media. I usually try to think it through to see if there's a way for both things to be true in the same universe, but sometimes it's so bad there's no way around it.
I think you're right and I would add that people react to their parents. What we see in the show is that Sam and Dean respond to John's parenting style in different ways. Dean emulates and Sam rebels, but they are who they are because of who John is.
@@Hunter-Fuel Absolutely - so many siblings have different experiences being raised by the same parents - “It’s like we were raised in different households.”
Pastor Jim's denomination isn't specifically stated in the show. His church is in Blue Earth, Minnesota, and Lutheran is the most common denomination of Christianity in the state, followed by Roman Catholicism. Looking at the interior of the church, there are a couple of votive candle boxes visible, which are more common in Catholic churches. However, the cross over the altar does not include a representation of the crucifixion, which suggests a Protestant church. Based on what we see on screen, it's a coin toss between Lutheran and Roman Catholic, in my opinion.
great episode. Enjoyed the background
This is awesome - you’re spreading the word about the wider Supernatural universe!
I'm an evangelical Supernaturalist 😝
This comic series really does remind us that the rest of the world thinks these guys are nuts. That’s an important aspect for the audience to remember - in our “willing suspension of disbelief” we tend to forget how crazy this stuff sounds
I agree. The series does as well, although more in later seasons. There's an episode coming up when Lynn and I talk about this more, so stay tuned!
Thank you for this. I probably wouldn’t have read this graphic novel so I appreciate you doing the legwork here. Continuity is a hard thing for me to overlook so I probably would have stopped reading at the first whiff of inconsistency. I know I probably miss quite a bit of good material because of this but I just love the canon story so much. Same with fan fiction. Lol
I agree. Continuity stuff can pull me out of my enjoyment of an episode or tie-in media. I usually try to think it through to see if there's a way for both things to be true in the same universe, but sometimes it's so bad there's no way around it.
People end up sharing who they really are with their kids - that’s basic parenting - it can be good or bad.
I think you're right and I would add that people react to their parents. What we see in the show is that Sam and Dean respond to John's parenting style in different ways. Dean emulates and Sam rebels, but they are who they are because of who John is.
@@Hunter-Fuel Absolutely - so many siblings have different experiences being raised by the same parents - “It’s like we were raised in different households.”
Pastor Jim isn’t Lutheran, is he?
Pastor Jim's denomination isn't specifically stated in the show. His church is in Blue Earth, Minnesota, and Lutheran is the most common denomination of Christianity in the state, followed by Roman Catholicism. Looking at the interior of the church, there are a couple of votive candle boxes visible, which are more common in Catholic churches. However, the cross over the altar does not include a representation of the crucifixion, which suggests a Protestant church. Based on what we see on screen, it's a coin toss between Lutheran and Roman Catholic, in my opinion.
Scum and villainy!