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Yes, [Episode 2 of the season] is a flashback. We're picking up a year later, and it's a flashback of Dean's memory of Purgatory. So that was a good time, right? No, Purgatory really sucks for Cas. He's loathed, hunted and hated by everyone. And so what version of Cas is this? I've lost track at this point. Is this Cas 9. It's Cas Snow Leopard. Cas Mountain Lion. Mountain Lion is definitely more accurate.
He is definitely back to the land in Purgatory. So it's back to ass-kicking Cas in Purgatory? No, not so much that. He's a little rough around the edges in Purgatory. It's hard on him. Well, he was already in a somewhat delicate state to begin with. I think he's been forced to nut up, so to speak. Hey, that's almost a play on words, because he was nuts before. He's a little less crazy, by necessity. In order to survive, he had to knuckle down. And you're in more episodes after the second one of the season?
Standing in this group was a reporter from another outlet, who asked Collins the following question. Do you hate Sera Gamble? I pretty much have gotten that question, by the way, on camera. What do people expect me to say? I do not hate Sera Gamble at all -- in fact, I love her. But if I did hate her, there's no way in hell I would say yes. It's a pretty loaded question. With Jeremy at the helm, have you noticed a difference in the storytelling? You know, episode to episode, I think "Supernatural" fluctuates a lot.
The tone is not always consistent and reliable, and there's no template that every episode follows, so it's too early to say. But I do think that he's doing something different in the episodes that I've seen, and in the broad brush strokes that he's sort of etched out for me of where the season is going. He's definitely doing some new stuff. And as time goes on and the season arc plays out, we'll see how the tone in total is different.
I'll be honest with you, I feel like they went one Cas too far last season. There were so many versions of him that popped up so randomly that it was hard for me to keep the thread of the character in my mind, let alone the thread of his relationships with Sam and Dean.
I feel like aspects of the character spun out for me last season, and I wondered if those were ever concerns you had. On the one hand, I like that they take the risks and do weird shit with the characters -- all of the characters on the show.
Whether it making Sam soulless or turning Dean into a vampire or both at once , the show has come up with some creative ways to keep the show fresh. Which was actually probably difficult to manage. Sure, a character may pop up fairly consistently within a season, but they basically kept the line-up as just Sam and Dean. They were a lonely little family all to themselves. And then Dean made a demon deal and was dragged to hell.
And then his guardian angel pulled him out, and their family gained a member. In the beginning how else can you introduce a biblical creature , Castiel was fierce. He was a soldier. He was more like a strict parent.
Yes, he was a guardian, but in a My-Way-Or-the-Highway capacity. Castiel was slightly frightening, the way angels often are in the bible. Cas s was meant to be a temporary gig, with Misha Collins appearing in only a few episodes. Then Lazarus Rising aired and that plan was immediately shot to hell. The character had to evolve, have an arc. At this point, Misha had been promoted to series regular, so we saw a lot more of Cas s than before.
Castiel grows a bit of a human aspect. He gets sad, angry, frightened. He undergoes the most change in this season, and the writers still seemed excited at having this character and getting to use him this way. Add a death. And when he does show, he seems flustered and impatient, but then he gets really squirrel-y. He just made the Winchesters and Bobby think he did. He was actually working with Crowley for most of the season. There were moments that should have made the audience suspicious.
Castiel was sneaking away at every opportunity and even fighting and killing the occasional angel. Castiel needs souls and plans to get them from purgatory. So he makes a demon deal with Crowley to get them. He admits this to the Winchesters and tells them to abandon him so they can save themselves. Which leads to:. Castiel is all jumped-up on soul juice and thinks that he actually is the new God. He takes out scores of angels and punished humans in cruel and humiliating ways, not because he had been told to, because he things he has the right to make these judgments on his own.
He just thought they should die. He even threatens Dean. Now in a vessel played by Christian Keyes, he has been described as a "victor" and a "Genghis Khan" in the alternate reality. Could he be season 13's ultimate Big Bad? E4 airs the show in the UK.
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