Sam and Dean lacking personal space in every episode - 13/327
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia

seen from Norway
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Panama

seen from United States

seen from Tunisia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
Sam and Dean lacking personal space in every episode - 13/327
I saw somewhere that Dean wouldn’t date a black girl. Which is crazy because his ex was black and they had sex in season 1. Dean for sure definitely likes him a black woman. Hell he likes any type of woman
Hey anon!
Ugh, the way you know racism is still alive and well, even in fandom. 🙄 The idea that he "wouldn't date a black girl" is just plain ridiculous, and it upsets me for many reasons, being a Latina POC myself.
To start, they introduced Cassie Robinson as the one person Dean tried to entrust the "family secret" to --
AKA: the first girl he genuinely loved. A smart, fearless, badass woman not afraid to call out indiscretions and fight for the truth about her father's murder.
As a matter of fact, that entire episode (1x13) was about interracial couples, systematic racism, and breaking the cycle of social segregation, as symbolized through the Cassie x Dean relationship.
As for Dean and Cassie themselves, they had incredible chemistry. ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥 To the point where I still think about the song playing during their steamy scene together ("Paradise" by Sharif), and I still use some of the Dean x Cassie gifs for my reader stories:
(And more about your "Dean likes any type of woman" comment below, because I definitely agree.)
spn20rewatch, 1.13: "Doesn't it make you wonder if it's worth it?"
One of the most interesting parts of the story of Supernatural season 1 is how the narrative manages parting out information to the viewer. Some of it's "as you know" dialogue, which is what it is because this is that kind of show, but there's also a very interesting almost... shell game happening. You're introduced to a character, and how they operate on camera tells you something about them, but then someone else introduces information about them that either confirms or contradicts that information, and then in each episode and each scene you have to just pick up the shell and see -- is that who expected to find? What was the truth, here?
The truth is that it's complex, because for all the things you can say about Supernatural you can't claim that the characters don't have depth. Dean is a cool loner womanizer who doesn't need anyone. Dean meets a girl and dates her for all of two weeks before he's (arguably) in love. Dean says there's no need for anyone outside the family and you should lie categorically to 'civilians' because they'll never understand the job. Dean tells some random woman the darkest deepest secret, because he was hoping not to be alone.
Those things don't contradict each other, at all. They inform each other and twine into each other and speak to each other to form a fuller deeper picture. The most enduring feature of Supernatural is that Sam and Dean, most of the time, come off more like people than like characters, by which I mean -- they change their minds! They have some natural character traits that they do adhere to, much like anyone, but they aren't written in such a way that those character traits are law. In lesser character work, the Character Does X, and x is the only option on the table; in Supernatural, Dean can really only want one night stands where his heart isn't on the line one week, and be desperate to open up a few weeks later, and then a few weeks after that be miserable cold stone. It's inconsistent but it's inconsistent in the way that actual people are, outside the small screen. Really, the most consistent Supernatural is in with their characters behaving like inconsistent, maddening, incredibly people-y people.
CASSIE: Goodbye, Dean. DEAN: I'll see you, Cassie. I will. [...] SAM: You meet someone like her, doesn't it makes you wonder if it's worth it? Putting everything else on hold, doing what we do? DEAN looks at SAM for a long moment, then smiles and reaches for his sunglasses.
He wants the relationship. He knows it's a bad idea. He knows he can't have the relationship. He wishes it were possible. He wonders if it's all worth it. He knows it is. Having all those thoughts at the same time (and visibly, to camera, where they're highly readable to the kind of viewer willing to pay attention) is what makes the whole damn thing worth it. And the racist truck wasn't that bad, honestly.
May 14th
Route 666 (1.13)
If it isn't DEAN'S SIREN WAS A GUY, HE'S SOOOOO BIIIIIIII, it's Dean had a girl friend named CASSie, THIS SOOOOO FORESHADOWS CASTIEL.
Sam and Dean in every episode: 1x13 ➡️ Route 666
And No, I did NOT miss this Jensen Ackles/ Dean Winchester easter egg *cue dramatic reveal music*
THE fact that Jensen's character works with a beautiful black women with curly/wavy hair who investigates crime, and her name is CASSIE.🙃 (Not to mention He calls her Cas, as well.). The universe throws you a fresh baked chocolate chip cookie once in awhile.😊
Come the phuck on!! This ain't no coincidence, yo. (Even though they're aiming him toward Jenny....) *SCREAMS IN MY SHIP IS NEVER DEAD*
1.13 - route 666