Alastair (Supernatural)

Last updated
Alastair
Supernatural character
Alastair Supernatural.jpg
Mark Rolston as Alastair
First appearance"I Know What You Did Last Summer" (4.09)
November 13, 2008
Last appearance"When the Levee Breaks" (4.21)
May 7, 2009
Created by Eric Kripke
Portrayed by Mark Rolston
Andrew Wheeler
Christopher Heyerdahl
In-universe information
Species White-eyed Demon
GenderMale
TitleBig-Timer
The Grand Inquisitor Downstairs
Picasso with a Razor
OccupationHell's Demonic Chief of Staff
Hell's Master Torturer
Abilities Demonic possession
Invulnerability
Superhuman strength
Telekinesis
Teleportation
Occult knowledge

Alastair is a fictional character on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural , appearing in its fourth season. A particularly infamous demon and torturer in Hell, he is portrayed in succession by actors Mark Rolston, Andrew Wheeler, and Christopher Heyerdahl due to his demonic ability to possess human hosts.

Contents

The writers created the character to explore series protagonist Dean Winchester's experiences while in Hell, particularly Alastair's tutelage of Dean in torturing other souls. The character received generally favorable reviews from critics, with fans at the time considering him one of the series' best villains.

Plot

When Dean Winchester is sent to Hell at the end of the third season, it is the demon Alastair who tortures him, stopping only when he eventually convinces Dean to torture other souls himself. [1] [2] Alastair begins training Dean as one of his apprentices until fourth season premiere "Lazarus Rising," in which Dean is rescued from Hell by the angel Castiel, who requires his assistance in stopping Lilith from breaking the mystical seals on Lucifer's prison. [3] [4] [5] [6] It is subsequently revealed that while the man Alastair was possessing did get vaporized, the demon himself survived.

Alastair (Mark Rolston) makes his debut in the episode "I Know What You Did Last Summer," in which he seeks to capture and interrogate Anna Milton, a fallen angel who can still hear the conversations of other angels. Dean and his brother Sam interfere, but Sam's demonic powers are too weak at the time to harm Alastair. [7] [2] When they try to kill him with Ruby's demon-killing knife, they accidentally stab him, with the demon laying claim to the knife as the brothers flee the area with Anna and Ruby. [7] [8] Alastair is later tricked by Ruby and the Winchesters into a confrontation with the angels Castiel and Uriel in the episode "Heaven and Hell" after torturing Ruby with her own knife for Anna's location. Alastair proves to be more powerful than the angels and quickly gains the upper-hand on Castiel, but is seemingly vaporized in the blast generated by Anna being restored to her angelic true form, the only thing left behind of Alastair being the demon-killing knife. [2]

Alastair (Andrew Wheeler, with Christopher Heyerdahl soon taking over the role) returns in "Death Takes a Holiday," seeking to kill reapers to break another seal to Lucifer's cage. Though Alastair utilizes spell-work to prevent angels from actively interfering with his task, he is stopped by the Winchesters and captured by Castiel. [9] Dean tortures him on Castiel and Uriel's orders in the following episode for information about a string of angel murders. However, the demon refuses to disclose any information concerning the murders, choosing instead to reveal that Dean's wicked actions in Hell broke the first seal. Alastair is eventually set free of his bonds when water damages the devils trap surrounding him and seizes the opportunity to attack Dean and Castiel, but is incapacitated and tortured by Sam, who forces him to admit that demons are not involved in the angel murders. When Alastair dares Sam to exorcise him, Sam uses his growing powers to kill the demon instead. It is later revealed that Uriel had freed Alastair; the one who has been killing angels, he had released Alastair in the hopes that the demon would kill Dean, and that demons would remain the suspects for the angel murders. [5]

Characterization

The original breakdown released to the media described Alastair as a "calm and composed demon with a placid smile that belies his simmering sadism and evil." [10] Actor Christopher Heyerdahl deemed Alastair's lack of any goodness to be "what makes him so much fun", stating, "He just unabashedly loves creating havoc and pain and thinks it's the greatest thing." [11] The breakdown also called him "one of the top demons in Hell" and "electrifyingly powerful". [10] Nicholas Knight, author of multiple supplementary books for the series, classified Alastair as a demon chief of staff at the top of the hierarchy of Hell, and suggested that the character might even be the second-oldest demon ever created in existence in the show's mythos. [8] Writer Sera Gamble supported this characterization by explaining that Alastair, unlike other demons who have no experience with angels, is "exceptionally old and powerful, so he knows a trick or two". [12] Likewise, actor Mark Rolston called him the "John Gotti of demons". [13]

Regarding Alastair's relationship with Dean, Rolston found the demon to be a "mentor" who "really took Dean under [his] wing". [13] The actor explained that his character had wanted Dean to be "something great" and that when Dean had been rescued from Hell by angels, Alastair felt "kind of spurned or left out of the loop." Rolston felt that after Alastair gets retribution against Dean in "I Know What You Did Last Summer" for this "wrong", the character is "hoping [Dean] might come back into the fold" when they meet again in "Heaven and Hell". [14] Although Alastair works with Lilith in breaking the 66 seals and trying to capture Anna for information on angels, Gamble felt that he would "rather be back in Hell, sticking bamboo shoots under fingernails", than starting the apocalypse. "He's not a politician. He's a torture artist," Gamble explained, "and he'd just as soon stick with what he loves. He's only topside because duty calls." [12]

Development

Christopher Heyerdahl portrayed the third incarnation of Alastair. Christopher Heyerdahl at The Sanctuary Experience in 2010.jpg
Christopher Heyerdahl portrayed the third incarnation of Alastair.

Rolston had previously auditioned for the series, and joked that "maybe they were just saving me for this particular role because [Alastair] was so wicked!" The idea that a "badass demon" could be possessing an ordinary man helped inspire the voice he developed the character around. Rolston described it as "particular, odd, and [sometimes] wicked, but at the same time, very believable." [15] The actor also collaborated with the hairdresser to create a "weird style that looked normal and bookish." [13] Director J. Miller Tobin gave Rolston free rein over the character in "Heaven and Hell", but did "[reel him] back on occasion." [13] Overall, Rolston thoroughly enjoyed his time on the series, explaining, "Actors that play bad guys get to explore the other side of their personalities, things that you wouldn't normally have the opportunity or inclination to do." [16] In particular, he loved the character's "big run of juicy dialogue," which was "quite a bit to sink your teeth into." [16]

Noting that Alastair's relationship with Dean helps reveal the "pertinent details of Dean's Hell story," Gamble revealed that the writers planned for Alastair to reappear in the fourth season after his introduction in the episodes "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and "Heaven and Hell," stating that there is "more to come in a future episode" about Dean's time in Hell. [17] Around that time, Heyerdahl saw Dean's actor Jensen Ackles' humorous performance of the song "Eye of the Tiger" that was originally shown in the end-credits of the episode "Yellow Fever"; upon viewing the clip, Heyerdahl thought working on Supernatural would be enjoyable because he thought "that guy [i.e. Ackles] looks like a lot of fun." [18] Coincidentally, Heyerdahl was asked to audition for the role of Alastair just days later. [18] Although he auditioned without having seen Rolston's episodes, his eventual viewing of those "fantastic" performances "made [him] even more excited" to portray the character. [16] To honor the "music that [Rolston] brought," Heyerdahl developed what he describes as "a lovely three-way between what Mark had done, my own vision of the character, and the way director Steve Boyum played with the nuances." [18] [16] Unlike Rolston, Heyerdahl insisted that he roll his eyes for Alastair's transition to fully white eyes—the visual effects department usually adds this in during post-production—because he "just thought it was kind of fun." [19]

Reception

Rolston's performance mostly received praise from critics. In her review of "I Know What You Did Last Summer," Diana Steenbergen of IGN called Alastair a "formidable new foe" and was interested to find out more about the character. [20] Likewise, Tina Charles of TV Guide saw the character as "a force to be reckoned with" from his first appearance, writing, "Here's to hoping Mark Rolston is around for a while." [21] Rolston's "perfectly menacing" portrayal of the character continues in "Heaven and Hell," with Steenbergen making note of his performance as one that helped "save this episode from being more of a waste." [22] She was intrigued by his invulnerability to Sam's and Castiel's powers and to Ruby's knife, as well as by Dean's connection to him. [20] [22] However, Karla Peterson of The San Diego Union-Tribune was negative towards Rolston's performance in the scene in "Heaven and Hell" in which his character tortures Genevieve Cortese's Ruby, with Peterson observing that he "appears to have been possessed by the ghost of Dinner Theater Marlon Brando," a similarity BuddyTV's John Kubicek also noted. [23] [24] More seriously, Peterson wrote in her review that Rolston was "so awful and amateurish, it's distracting." [23]

Charles praised Heyerdahl as being "simply awesome" in the role of Alastair, and she "hated to see him go" in "On the Head of a Pin." [25] Steenbergen agreed that Heyerdahl did "an excellent job carrying on what Rolston started"—she wrote that he was "just as menacing and might even be a little creepier" than his predecessor—but was ultimately happy to see the character get killed off because she found his voice "fine in short scenes, but too over the top the more time that was spent with him." [26] [27] As she had with Rolston, Peterson disliked Heyerdahl's voice as Alastair, calling his portrayal of the character a "bargain-basement Brando." [28] Although she had viewed the decisions made to effect a Brando-esque voice for Alastair as "merely irritating in previous episodes," she believed that Heyerdahl's performance was "damaging" in the torture scenes of "On the Head of a Pin" as they were "campy to the point of being laughable," which "seriously undercut their dramatic power." She believed that the scenes were only salvaged by Ackles' acting ability. [29] In contrast, Kubicek praised Heyerdahl's casting, describing him as someone who "would give Hannibal Lecter the willies." [30] Nor did he feel that the voice Heyerdahl used for the character detracted from the character's effectiveness. [31] Several episodes after the character's death, Heyerdahl reprised his role as Alastair in "When the Levee Breaks," portraying a hallucination of the character. [32] Kubicek enjoyed the return, describing Alastair as being "just as creepy and funny as always." [33]

Fans have shown Alastair positive reception. The character was voted "Best Villain" by readers of The Official Supernatural Magazine in an online poll, as well as "Best Demon/Monster/Ghost" in its Readers' Awards. [34] In a poll conducted by BuddyTV in 2009, the character was voted the series' second-greatest villain, losing out only to Azazel. [35]

Related Research Articles

Supernatural is an American television series created by Eric Kripke. It was first broadcast on September 13, 2005, on The WB, and subsequently became part of successor network The CW's lineup. Starring Jared Padalecki as Sam Winchester and Jensen Ackles as Dean Winchester, the series follows the two brothers as they hunt demons, ghosts, monsters and other supernatural beings. Along with Kripke, the series' executive producers included McG, Robert Singer, Phil Sgriccia, Sera Gamble, Jeremy Carver, John Shiban, Ben Edlund and Adam Glass. Former executive producer and director Kim Manners died during production of the fourth season. The series was produced by Kripke Enterprises, Wonderland Sound and Vision, and Warner Bros. Television.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dean Winchester</span> Fictional character

Dean Winchester is one of the two protagonists from the American drama television series Supernatural, along with his younger brother Sam. He is portrayed primarily by Jensen Ackles. Other versions of the character having been portrayed by Hunter Brochu (toddler), Ridge Canipe (child), Nicolai Lawton-Giustra (pre-teen), Brock Kelly and Dylan Everett (teen), and Chad Everett (elderly).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sam Winchester</span> Fictional character

Samuel "Sam" Winchester is a fictional character and one of the two protagonists of the American drama television series Supernatural along with his older brother, Dean. He is portrayed primarily by Jared Padalecki. Other versions of the character have been portrayed by Alex Ferris and Dylan Kingwell (child), Colin Ford (teenager), and Colton James.

John Winchester (<i>Supernatural</i>) Character from the television series Supernatural

John Eric Winchester is a fictional character on The CW's series Supernatural and the protagonist of the comic book spin-off series Supernatural: Origins. Developed by series creator Eric Kripke, the character is mainly portrayed by Jeffrey Dean Morgan. John is the father of Sam and Dean Winchester, the show's protagonists.

Azazel (<i>Supernatural</i>) Fictional demon in Supernatural

Azazel is a fictional character that appears on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. He serves as the main antagonist during the first two seasons. As a demon Prince of Hell, he feeds his blood to infants so that they will grow up to develop demonic abilities, while also manipulating and deceiving others into carrying out his ambitions, often through self-serving and one-sided deals of his construction. His goal of using one such child to release Lucifer is not revealed until much later in the series. Azazel is referred to by nicknames such as "The Yellow-Eyed Demon," or "Yellow Eyes" throughout the first two seasons, his true name not being revealed until the third season. Due to the character's demonic nature of taking different hosts, Azazel has been played by numerous actors but Fredric Lehne is the main default portrayer. All the incarnations have maintained his sadistic sense of humor and irony. Azazel's popularity and importance towards the franchise even led him to be the main antagonist and the analogue to Lucifer in the anime adaptation, as the "Yellow-Eyed Demon," in reference to the nickname he had in the original first two seasons.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Meg Masters</span> Fictional demon in the TV series Supernatural

Meg Masters is a fictional character on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. Created by the series' writers to develop a story arc for the first season, Meg is an unnamed demon who assumes the name of the host she possesses and begins antagonizing the series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester. Nicki Aycox portrays her in the first season. Meg returns in the second season, possessing Sam and as such, was played by Jared Padalecki. The writers wanted Aycox to reprise the role in later seasons, but ultimately cast Rachel Miner for storyline purposes. Miner's incarnation evolves into an ally of the Winchesters and the angel Castiel over the course of the sixth, seventh, and eighth seasons.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bobby Singer</span> Fictional character in the TV series Supernatural

Robert Steven Singer is a fictional character in The CW Television Network's horror-drama television series Supernatural portrayed by Jim Beaver. Named after the show's executive producer, Bobby first appears in the first season finale "Devil's Trap." Although Beaver believed his role would merely be a "one-shot deal," Bobby has become a recurring character on the series, and is one of three characters who has appeared in every season of the show. The character, a "rough but warmhearted" working-class man who hunts supernatural creatures, has evolved over time into a father figure for series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester. Critics have responded favorably to the character.

Ruby (<i>Supernatural</i>) Fictional character in Supernatural

Ruby is a demon on The CW Television Network's Supernatural portrayed mainly by actresses Katie Cassidy and Genevieve Cortese. Created by the writers to expand on the characterization of demons within the series, she first appears in the third season, wherein she assists series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester in fighting her fellow demons. By the fourth season, she has won Sam's trust and begins training him to kill demons with his psychic powers, though Dean remains fearful of ulterior motives. The character is killed at the end of the fourth season. In the fifteenth season, Ruby returns through flashbacks and a visit to the Empty, the angels' and demons' afterlife.

Lilith is a fictional character on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. The series' writers conceptualized her as a dangerous new adversary for series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester to face, introducing her to stabilize the story arc in the third season by giving demons a new leader in the wake of the death of the villainous Azazel and maintaining her as the primary antagonist until the conclusion of the fourth season. During the third season, Lilith tries to kill Sam and Dean, ordering for their deaths at the hands of her minions. Early in the fourth season it is revealed that her goal is to free her maker, the fallen angel Lucifer, from his imprisonment in Hell. The protagonists' attempts to thwart her plan is the main plot of that season.

<i>Supernatural</i> season 4 Season of television series

The fourth season of Supernatural, an American dark fantasy television series created by Eric Kripke, premiered September 18, 2008, and concluded on May 14, 2009, on The CW.

Castiel (<i>Supernatural</i>) Character from American TV series Supernatural

Castiel is a fictional character portrayed by Misha Collins on The CW's American fantasy television series Supernatural. An Angel of the Lord, he first appears in the fourth season and is used to introduce the theme of Christian theology to the series. In the series, Castiel brings Dean Winchester back from Hell and frequently helps him and his brother, Sam, in their battles with various demons and angels along the way. During his travels with the Winchesters, Castiel develops friendships with both men. As an angel, he possesses a number of supernatural abilities, including the ability to kill demons. Initially, the character demonstrates complete devotion to God and little emotion. However, his interactions and experiences with Dean and Sam, as well as certain revelations about God and his fellow angels, have a humanizing effect on him. This, despite the stress and harm it causes his character, allows him to develop an independent will as the series progresses and helps the show address topics related to free will.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Anna Milton</span> Fictional character

Anna Milton is a fictional character portrayed by actress Julie McNiven on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. First appearing in the fourth season, Anna is a fallen angel who champions humanity over her own kind; because she is fallen, she is a hunted fugitive of Heaven with a death sentence on her head. She is initially an ally to series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester as well as to Castiel, but becomes an antagonist in her final episode when her method for averting the Apocalypse in the fifth season pits her against them.

Uriel is a fictional character primarily portrayed by Robert Wisdom on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. An angel who utilizes force and destruction to fulfill his various orders from Heaven, he has a recurring role in the fourth season. Uriel's lack of regard for humanity often leads to tension with series protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester, and even with his fellow angels Anna Milton and Castiel. Though shocked at how his character differed from typical portrayals of angels in the media, Wisdom was impressed by the depth in Uriel's characterization and felt honored to have been chosen to play him. Wisdom was universally praised by critics for his portrayal of the character.

Zachariah is a fictional character portrayed by Kurt Fuller on The CW Television Network's drama and horror television series Supernatural. An angel, he first appears in the fourth season and helps manipulate the series protagonist Sam Winchester into releasing Lucifer onto the Earth. In the fifth season, he attempts to convince Dean Winchester into serving as the human vessel for the archangel Michael to start the apocalypse. The opportunity to play an angel initially excited Fuller because he thought that it would give him the chance to break away from his streak of playing villains. Despite the character turning into an antagonist halfway through his appearances, the actor was very proud of the role. Critical reception for the character has been positive, with his sinister humor being of particular note. Kurt Fuller later reprised the role in the show's 300th episode "Lebanon" in season 14, playing the Zachariah from an alternate timeline created by the disappearance of John Winchester in 2003.

Lazarus Rising (<i>Supernatural</i>) 1st episode of the 4th season of Supernatural

"Lazarus Rising" is the fourth season premiere of the CW television series Supernatural. The episode originally aired on September 18, 2008, and was written by series creator Eric Kripke and directed by executive producer Kim Manners.

Crowley, originally Fergus MacLeod, is a fictional character on the American paranormal drama television series Supernatural, portrayed by actor Mark Sheppard, known as the King of the Crossroads and the King of Hell in Lucifer's absence. Introduced in the fifth season, Sheppard appeared in a recurring role in the next few seasons, and was eventually promoted to series regular in the tenth season. His final appearance was at the end of the twelfth season. His portrayal of Crowley has been met with positive reception from both critics and fans of the series. His name is inspired by Aleister Crowley.

"Hell's Angel" is the eighteenth episode of the paranormal drama television series Supernatural's season 11, and the 236th overall. The episode was written by co-executive producers Brian Buckner & Eugenie Ross-Leming and directed by executive producer Phil Sgriccia. It was first broadcast on April 6, 2016 on The CW. In the episode, Lucifer tries to reach Heaven in an attempt to ascend to power while Crowley states to Sam and Dean that there's a way to lock Amara away.

"Sympathy for the Devil" is the first episode of the fifth season of paranormal drama television series Supernatural and the 83rd overall. The episode was written by showrunner and series creator Eric Kripke and directed by executive producer Robert Singer. It was first broadcast on September 10, 2009 on The CW. In the episode, Sam and Dean watch the aftermath of Lucifer being freed from the Cage while the angels plan a new strategy to stop the Apocalypse.

"Good God, Y'All!" is the second episode of the fifth season of paranormal drama television series Supernatural and the 84th overall. The episode was written by Sera Gamble and directed by executive producer Phil Sgriccia. It was first broadcast on September 17, 2009, on The CW. In the episode, Sam and Dean watch the aftermath of Lucifer being freed from the Cage while the angels plan a new strategy to stop the Apocalypse.

"Sacrifice" is the twenty-third and final episode of the paranormal drama television series Supernatural's season 8, and the 172nd overall. The episode was written by Jeremy Carver and directed by Phil Sgriccia. It was first broadcast on May 15, 2013 on The CW. In the episode, Sam makes the ultimate sacrifice in order to complete the trials to lock the demons from Earth with the last trial being Crowley himself. Meanwhile, Dean allies with Castiel and Metatron ordered to finish the Heaven trials but they were ambushed by Naomi and her Angels, finally finding out what will happen when the spells are finished.

References

General

  1. Cairns, Bryan (June–July 2009). "Hell Breaks Loose". Supernatural Magazine (10). Titan Magazines.
  2. Knight, Nicholas (2010). Supernatural: The Official Companion Season 4. Titan Books. ISBN   978-1-84856-738-2.
  3. Lloyd, Kate (January–February 2010). "Pit Boss". Supernatural Magazine (14). Titan Magazines.
  1. ↑ Writer: Eric Kripke, Director: Kim Manners (May 15, 2008). "No Rest For The Wicked". Supernatural. Season 3. Episode 16. CW.
  2. 1 2 3 Writer: Eric Kripke & Trevor Sands, Director: J. Miller Tobin (November 20, 2008). "Heaven and Hell". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 10. CW.
  3. ↑ Writer: Brett Matthews & Jenny Klein, Director: Robert Singer (December 3, 2010). "Caged Heat". Supernatural. Season 6. Episode 10. CW.
  4. ↑ Writer: Eric Kripke, Director: Kim Manners (September 18, 2008). "Lazarus Rising". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 1. CW.
  5. 1 2 Writer: Ben Edlund, Director: Mike Rohl (March 19, 2009). "On the Head of a Pin". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 16. CW.
  6. ↑ Writer: Sera Gamble, Director: Phil Sgriccia (September 25, 2008). "Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean Winchester". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 2. CW.
  7. 1 2 Writer: Sera Gamble, Director: Charles Beeson (November 13, 2008). "I Know What You Did Last Summer". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 9. CW.
  8. 1 2 Knight, Nicholas (2012). The Essential Supernatural: On the Road with Sam and Dean Winchester. Insight Editions. p. 54. ISBN   978-1-60887-145-2.
  9. ↑ Writer: Jeremy Carver, Director: Steve Boyum (March 12, 2009). "Death Takes a Holiday". Supernatural. Season 4. Episode 15. CW.
  10. 1 2 "'Supernatural' Exclusive: Meet Sam and Dean's Worst Nightmare". Entertainment Weekly's EW.com.
  11. ↑ Lloyd, p. 40
  12. 1 2 TV Guide News (22 January 2009). "Supernatural: TVGuide.com Readers' Questions Answered!". TVGuide.com.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Cairns, p.60
  14. ↑ Cairns, p.63
  15. ↑ Cairns, p.59
  16. 1 2 3 4 Knight, p.140
  17. ↑ TV Guide News (29 January 2009). "Supernatural: More TVGuide.com Reader Questions Answered!". TVGuide.com.
  18. 1 2 3 Lloyd, p.38
  19. ↑ Knight, p.86
  20. 1 2 Diana Steenbergen (14 November 2008). "Supernatural: "I Know What You Did Last Summer" Review". IGN.
  21. ↑ "Watch Supernatural Season 4 Episode 9: I Know What You Did Last Summer - TVGuide.com". TVGuide.com.
  22. 1 2 Diana Steenbergen (21 November 2008). "Supernatural: "Heaven and Hell" Review". IGN.
  23. 1 2 ""Supernatural: Heaven and Hell" by TV Tracker - SanDiegoUnionTribune.com". Archived from the original on 2014-02-22.
  24. ↑ Kubicek, John (2008-11-20). "Supernatural: Episode 4.10 "Heaven and Hell" Recap (Page 3/4)". BuddyTV . Retrieved 2016-01-07.
  25. ↑ "Watch Supernatural Season 4 Episode 16: On the Head of a Pin - TVGuide.com". TVGuide.com.
  26. ↑ Diana Steenbergen (13 March 2009). "Supernatural: "Death Takes a Holiday" Review". IGN.
  27. ↑ Diana Steenbergen (20 March 2009). "Supernatural: "On the Head of a Pin" Review". IGN.
  28. ↑ """Supernatural": Death Takes a Holiday" by TV Tracker - SanDiegoUnionTribune.com". Archived from the original on 2015-01-18. Retrieved 2015-01-16.
  29. ↑ ""Supernatural: On the Head of a Pin" by TV Tracker - SanDiegoUnionTribune.com". Archived from the original on 2014-02-22.
  30. ↑ Kubicek, John (2009-03-12). "Supernatural: Episode 4.15 "Death Takes a Holiday" Recap (Page 3/4)". BuddyTV . Retrieved 2016-01-07.
  31. ↑ Kubicek, John (2009-03-19). "Supernatural: Episode 4.16 "On the Head of a Pin" Recap (Page 1/4)". BuddyTV . Retrieved 2016-01-07.
  32. ↑ "Supernatural: When The Levee Breaks". TV.com. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 2016-02-08. Retrieved 2016-01-07.
  33. ↑ Kubicek, John (2009-05-07). "Supernatural: Episode 4.21 "When the Levee Breaks" Recap (Page 1/4)". BuddyTV . Retrieved 2016-01-07.
  34. ↑ Lloyd, p.37
  35. ↑ "Supernatural' Fans Name Azazel Best Villain". 16 April 2009.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.