Comedian and actress Chelsea Peretti, perhaps best known for her role as the sardonic Gina Linetti in Brooklyn Nine-Nine, will be making an appearance tonight on The Late Late Show with James Corden.
Peretti announced her departure from the popular comedy Brooklyn Nine-Nine back in October of last year, and since then fans have been waiting patiently to hear more about what she plans to do next.
Other guests for tonight’s show include actor Neil Patrick Harris and comedian Adam Newman.
Don’t miss it! The Late Late Show airs weeknights on CBS at 12:35 EST.
Gentlemen (and Ladies), start your engines, it’s time for a new season of RuPaul’s Drag Race. VH1 is currently airing the most recent All Stars season (4) and today the show’s official twitter already announced the queens who will be sashaying and shantaying in the coming season for which no premiere date has been announced yet.
Currently reigning Drag Superstar and season 10 winner Aquaria announced the contestants today and while most of the cast has been predicted by the fans on Reddit, the excitement for the show doesn’t seem to ebb. Over the past two years, Drag Race has grown to a world-wide phenomenon, with two seasons (one regular, one All Stars) airing each year, various tours, events and conventions.
The first queen in the new line-up is a returning favorite, who got eliminated on her first episode in season 10 and instantly became a meme: Miss Vanjie (say that four times, with an emphasis on the Vaaaanjie and you’re doing it right). Clearly this queen had more to offer and will hopefully follow the success another returning queen has made before – Shangela, who was eliminated in the first episode of season 2, returned in season 3, participated in All Stars 2 and recently starred in the Academy Award nominated film A Star Is Born.
Adding to that, there are a couple of queens who come from famous Drag families – or houses, as is the usually used term – for example Drag Race superstar Alyssa Edward’s dragdaughter, Plastique Tiara, or from the house of Davenport (so Kennedy Davenport, who was on Season 7 and All Stars 2) Honey Davenport. Furthermore, there are non-American queens participating, for example Korea-raised Soju.
All in all, this season is shaping up to be interesting with a good mixture of queens. In its long-time run, Drag Race has yet to break its constant growth in fame and popularity, so fans will be ready to have their “wigs snatched” in this new season as well.
Check out a video introducing the new queens below!
This time around, you betta go WIG or go HOME ’cause the Season 11 Queens are here and they came to slay. #DragRace ✨🏁💕 pic.twitter.com/rTGvAvAt5s
Aimee Carrero in She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (2018). Courtesy of IMDb and Dreamworks.
For the honor of Grayskull!
She-Ra and the Princesses of Power will return to Netflix on April 26!
The show is a reboot 1980s animated series She-Ra: Princess of Power and the first season debuted in November of 2018.
Season one followed Adora as she learns more about herself and the sword that transforms her into the powerful warrior known as She-Ra. Adora leaves behind all the has known- the Horde, her best friend Catra- to join forces with Glimmer, Bow, and other princesses in their rebellion against the Horde.
The cast features Aimee Carrero as Adora, AJ Michalka as Catra, Marcus Scribner as Bow, and Karen Fukuhara as Glimmer.
And in an exclusive interview with Geek Vibes, it appears Melissa Fumero (Brooklyn 99) will also be joining the cast this season for an episode!
The Lost Boys spin-off was one of four pilots picked up just yesterday by the network. Deadline reports that the CW had originally developed a series based on the 1987 classic movie back in 2016, but it never went to pilot.
Kiefer Sutherland, Brooke McCarter, Alex Winter, and Billy Wirth in The Lost Boys (1987).Courtesy of IMDb.
The series will be produced by Heather Mitchell (who is also writing for the series), Rob Thomas, Dan Etheridge, Mike Karz, Bill Bindley and Rebecca Franko.
Welcome to sunny seaside Santa Carla, home to a beautiful boardwalk, all the cotton candy you can eat…and a secret underworld of vampires. After the sudden death of their father, two brothers move to Santa Carla with their mother, who hopes to start anew in the town where she grew up. But the brothers find themselves drawn deeper and deeper into the seductive world of Santa Carla’s eternally beautiful and youthful undead.
This pilot comes along with a Riverdale spinoff, Jane the Novella, and a currently untitled Nancy Drew project.
Vin Diesel, star of the hit Fast and Furious movie franchise, announce via his Instagram that a female led spin-off to the franchise is in the development stage. Captain Marvel writers Nicole Perlman and Geneva Robertson-Dworet as well as Sierra Burgess is a Loser writer and producer Lindsey Beer appear to be on board with the film.
The Fast and Furious franchise began with The Fast and the Furious in 2001 and starred the late Paul Walker as Brian O’Connor, an undercover police officer who becomes involved with the street racing world he was sent to destroy. Diesel starred as Dominic Toretto, the racer O’Connor was sent to bring down, and the brother of Mia Toretto (Jordana Brewster), the girl O’Connor finds himself falling for. 17 years later, there are now 8 movies in the series with a 9th currently set for release in 2020.
Check out Diesel’s Instagram post below and let us know your thoughts on this new direction of the franchise!
The second episode of the CW’s latest hit Roswell, New Mexico, “So Much For The Afterglow” (hey, Everclear!), continues on with the same exciting and mysterious momentum as the pilot. This reboot has certainly proven itself already, drawing in both long time fans and brand new viewers alike. In this episode, we dive further into the death of Rosa Ortecho and the dangerous fallout from long withheld secrets and things left unsaid.
Warning: Spoilers incoming!
Courtesy of The CW.
The episode opens up with Liz’s internal monologue, contemplating her sister Rosa’s death, as she leaves a rose on her grave in commemoration of the ten year anniversary of the accident. This sets the scene for the rest of the episode, which is heavily focused on Liz’s relationship with her sister and the nature of her untimely passing.
Cue the arrival of Max, and audiences are once again treated to the incredible on-screen chemistry between Jeanine Mason and Nathan Parsons. Even when it comes to small talk, these two continue to prove that they really are the perfect match to play the roles of Liz Ortecho and Max Evans.
Before leaving the graveyard, Max takes one last haunted look at Rosa’s grave. In the pilot episode, it was made clear that Max, Isobel, and Michael know more than they are letting on about the night of Rosa’s death — and this scene is yet another reminder of that.
Max drops off Liz at home, and she comes clean that her return to Roswell is only temporary. An emotional exchange follows:
Liz: “I don’t know why that was so hard to tell you.”
Max: “Maybe the same reason it was so hard to hear it.”
Courtesy of The CW.
Max takes a shuddering breath and says goodnight, and okay, I am definitely already sniffling at this point in the episode. It is refreshing, to say the least, to see romance where a strong, male character displays such aching vulnerability at the drop of a dime. Max Evans, we love you, extraterrestrial or not. Before heading inside, Liz indignantly reminds Max that she still wants to kiss him and tells him to meet her at sunrise at the old turquoise mines the following day.
Next, we find Master Sergeant Jesse Manes and Kyle in the military bunker again. He discusses the government’s top secret alien task force, Project Shepherd. Manes continues to prod at Kyle, attempting to glean more information from him in regards to the hand print. Kyle, however, remains steadfast in his morals and principles as a doctor, citing his responsibility to maintain doctor-patient confidentiality. He then proceeds to inform Manes that his patient with the hand print is still alive, which does not bode well for any parties involved in this mess.
Meanwhile, over at the police station, Max’s partner Jenna brings him the traffic cam footage from the evening that Liz was shot. Jenna informs Max that the shooter is already in custody, but he is certain that the wrong person was apprehended. Upon inspecting the footage, the pair find themselves a new suspect: Wyatt Long. Wyatt’s sister died as a result of Rosa’s car accident, which gives him an unquestionable motive for his actions.
At the diner, Rosa is awakened in the middle of the night by the sound of intruders downstairs. She creeps into the diner with a field hockey stick to find Isobel and Michael waiting for her. They heckle and intimidate her over Max, even going as far as bring up Liz’s thus far unmentioned (ex) fiancé.
Courtesy of The CW.
Michael closes in on Liz, bearing down on threats of what will happen if she divulges the trio’s secret. Max then comes bursting in, punching his brother with no remorse. The confrontation then fizzles out as Isobel and Michael storm out of the diner, but not before Isobel stops to confront Max to ask what is wrong with him.
Liz comes downstairs in the morning, ready to work, but her dad informs her that it has become somewhat of a yearly tradition for townsfolk to vandalize the diner every year on the anniversary of Rosa’s accident. In lieu of that, and due to the recent shooting, he decided it would be best to remain closed for the day. Liz then attempts to convince her dad to move to California with her, to leave behind their painful past that lingers in the town. However, her dad sees their home as a reminder of the happier memories with his family. Liz clearly still has a lot to reconcile in regards to the relationship she had with her sister and the subsequent loss of that.
Upon returning to his humble, mobile ranch abode, Michael finds Alex waiting for him. Alex informs him that the government has officially taken over the ranch, leaving him but 24 hours to vacate the premises. Michael begins to taunt Alex and grabs him in a provocative manner, but he is quickly shut down as Alex firmly tells him that there will not be a repeat of what happened between them at the reunion. We then learn that the government has shut down three ranches already, so something is certainly brewing on that front.
Liz visits Kyle at the hospital again, but this time she has an ulterior motive. She explains that she is hoping to see Rosa’s toxicology report, as a way of helping her come to terms with what happened. Memories are mentioned once again (referring back to Liz’s conversation with her father), as Kyle says to her “If you’re going to forgive her, don’t focus on the science. Focus on the memories.”
Later, Max meets Liz at the church. She tells him that she wants him to share any memories that he has of Rosa, which he immediately blanches at, stating that he barely knew her. Despite his discomfort, Liz pleads with him and he eventually gives in.
Courtesy of The CW.
A montage of memories of Rosa and Liz together, from Max’s point of view, are shown. Max eventually pulls away, but Liz desperately pulls his hand back. A brief memory of Rosa angrily pushing Max is shown, before that quickly fades as well. Liz, having seen what she needed to see (happy memories of her relationship with her sister and the love Rosa had for her), is overcome with emotion. What is certain to be a tender moment between her and Max is interrupted as he is paged by his partner.
Meanwhile, Isobel finds Michael at the bar, and she tries to recruit him to help her figure out what is wrong with Max. But he is clearly dealing with his own issues at the moment. We are then given some insight into Michael’s past. He explains that he is so attached to the ranch because he constantly returned there as a child; it was the last place he saw their family, and he thought maybe someone would show up to bring him home eventually.
Elsewhere, we come back to Max as he and Jenna seek out Wyatt. Max’s anger flares up once again, as he tips on the brink of spiraling out of control. He regains his composure though, and his partner and Wyatt have a target practice challenge as a result of noticing the gun that their suspect is carrying. Jenna smokes Wyatt by a mile, and tops it off by blowing out one of the tires on his truck. Once Wyatt and his gang clear out, they collect the leftover bullet shells and are able to confirm that they are indeed the same bullets that were found at the diner.
Courtesy of The CW.
Back at the bar, Alex shows up and there is a warm reunion between him and Liz. We learn that Maria is hosting a 90’s night at the bar in memory of Rosa. (And not to be overlooked — all of the episode titles for the first season are hit song titles from the 90’s!) Shortly after, Liz sits doodling at the bar as Maria works. She hands her friend a piece of paper, on which the words ‘a fraudulent zodiac’ are written (the same phrase she saw on Rosa’s hand in Max’s memory). Unaware of the connotations of this seemingly insignificant piece of information, she casually questions Maria about it. Maria is confused and upset, as she explains that Rosa wrote those song lyrics (from Third Eye Blind’s “God of Wine”) on her hand the night that she died.
Liz, distressed and upset, storms into the hospital in search of Kyle. When she finds him, he shares with her the autopsy that was on file for Rosa. They come to the conclusion that it is a fake, as it incorrectly marks Rosa’s appendix as present when she died. He then pulls out a confidential folder, which Liz quickly snatches from his hands. As Liz opens up Rosa’s real autopsy report, Kyle confides in her that Rosa’s death was not an accident; he believes that she was murdered by an alien. So much for keeping Project Shepherd mum, huh?
We return to Isobel and Michael, as she continues to urge her brother to talk to Max. We learn more about the siblings’ past, which further explains Michael’s peculiar demeanor. He blatantly refuses to call Isobel and Max his family, as he was separated from Max and Isobel when they were adopted first (and together) from their shared group home.
The duo then overhears Wyatt talking to his friends at the bar, boasting about the evening that he shot up the diner. The crew heads out with plans to enact further revenge on the Ortechos, much to the dismay of Isobel. She forcefully tells Michael that they need to follow them, purely out of fear for what Max will do if he is pushed too far. Michael remains stoic as Isobel leaves him behind with a parting question: “Is there really nobody in this world that you wouldn’t risk everything to save?” The camera, mimicking Michael’s point of view, pans to Alex sitting on the other side of the bar. Seriously guys, work out your issues!
Courtesy of The CW.
Over at the diner, Max is parked across the street in his patrol car, watching and waiting. He soon hears the sounds of a fight nearby, and arrives at the back of the diner just in time to rescue Liz’s dad from the onslaught of attacks by Wyatt and his crew.
Cut back to the hospital, and Liz continues to flip through the photos in the real autopsy report. Distraught, she comes across a photograph of Rosa’s hand with the song lyrics written on it. With her suspicions now confirmed, she storms out.
Max chases down Wyatt and quickly loses control once he catches him. Wyatt eggs him on as Max staggers near the edge of no return, beginning to channel his powers to inflict further damage upon the man. Michael and Isobel show up just in time though, as they stop the fight and confront Max once his guard is finally down. He admits that he knows something is wrong with him, explaining that it has felt like there has been a poison inside of him ever since he healed Liz.
Courtesy of The CW.
Liz storms into the diner to find her injured father sitting inside, though in seemingly better shape than when he was last seen in the back alley. He tells her what happened and proceeds to praise Max, not just for his heroic efforts that evening, but also for the respectable man that he has proven himself to be in the time that Liz has been gone.
The following morning, Liz and Max meet at the old turquoise mines, just as planned. Max immediately tells her that he lied to her, which was seemingly a lead-in to further information about the night of Rosa’s death. However, he instead explains that he is not okay – something has been wrong inside of him since he healed her and he is only able to fight it when he is with her. She quickly shuts him down, telling him that he was right in saying that she would realize her feelings were not the same once the hand print faded.
Max’s face crumples (as did the hearts of viewers near and far) as the sting of her rejection settles in. Liz carries on, though, and asks Max when the last time that he saw Rosa was. The lie that he responds with is yet another nail in the coffin for our beloved pair, as Liz is clearly on to him at this point.
Later, Michael is shown packing up his trailer in preparation for his eviction from the ranch. He comes across an old photo of himself with Alex, and then he proceeds to look at the remains of a burn injury on his hand (yet another mystery to hopefully be explained). In the background, Third Eye Blind’s “God of Wine” begins to play.
On the other side of town, Max shows up at his partner Jenna’s house. Their relationship, which was lightly hinted at in their first scene earlier in the episode, is clearly more than a professional one. Jenna’s offhand comment seems to define it as physical, rather than romantic, though.
Back at the ranch, Alex shows up, and the tension between him and Michael comes to a head.
Michael: “Where I stand, nothing’s changed”
Alex: “Yeah, including the way you look at me. That’s a problem for me, Guerin. ‘Cause every time you look at me, I’m 17 again. And I forget that the last 10 years even happened. And then you look away, and I remember all over again. And it almost kills me every time.”
Michael: “I never look away. Not really.”
Something visceral shifts between the two of them in that poignant moment, and then Max turns and heads into the trailer with Michael quickly following.
The next scenes jump back and forth between the two separate heated moments occurring, and we see the stark contrast between both sets of lovers. With one, there is old love and adoration being reawakened and found again. With the other, it is an orchestrated distraction, indulgence for temporary relief. The last close up on Max’s face conveys the pain that he is fighting to forget.
In the final scene, Kyle finds Liz at Rosa’s grave. Though she is still unsure about the mysteries surrounding the night of her sister’s death, she is certain about one thing: she is sticking around in Roswell to find out who killed Rosa. In a shocking turn of events, her final line is “Even if it was Max Evans.” Roll credits, as viewers are left reeling over the fact that Liz has not only begun to distrust Max, but she has now completely betrayed him by outing him to Kyle.
Courtesy of The CW.
I am excitedly looking forward to see what further secrets are unveiled throughout the rest of the season – and truly hoping that Liz and Max manage to get past their currently doomed trajectory!
Roswell, New Mexico‘s next episode “Tearin’ Up My Heart” airs on the CW on Jan 29 at 9/8c.
Today, we are going to be exploring the exceptional writing of Meredith Glynn. Glynn has been a member of the Supernatural crew since season 12, when she joined the team as both a writer and a co-producer. She then moved on to become a producer for season 13 and a supervising producer for season 14. Before Supernatural, Glynn worked on Eye Candy and Scream: The TV Series.
Glynn was a welcome addition to the Supernatural writing team for season 12, as her episodes are consistently well-written and move the show’s overall plot along in a practical yet riveting manner. One would assume that joining the writing team of a show that has been airing for over 10 years would be daunting, considering the mass amounts of canonical information that needs to be utilized properly. Glynn’s episodes, however, fit in seamlessly right from the start.
Glynn has written the following episodes of Supernatural:
She has also written three more incredible episodes not included in the above list, which we will be exploring at length below.
Season 13, Episode 20: “Unfinished Business”
Richard Speight, Jr. and Jared Padalecki in “Unfinished Business.” Image courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
“Unfinished Business” is one of my absolute favorite episodes of Supernatural to date. It had an excellent team at its helm, with Glynn penning the script and the one and only Richard Speight, Jr. in the director’s chair.
The episode is almost entirely focused on Gabriel, his ties with Loki, and his Kill Bill-esque quest for vengeance. The backstory of the archangel Gabriel has always been a mystery, something that fans did not expect to get any closure from after “Hammer of the Gods”. Once Gabriel was revealed to be alive in season 13, though, his presence demanded an explanation of sorts. This could have been explained briefly with narrative exposition in between the show’s overall plot, but Gabriel was instead (and thankfully) given an entire episode to tell his tale.
Glynn truly took this script to the next level in regards to the amount of thought and effort that was put in. The story was fun, entertaining, and felt fleshed out enough to fit comfortably into the length of the episode. At the conclusion, I was left feeling very satisfied with the story that was authored for the character of Gabriel. I was also impressed with the way that Gabriel’s characterization was written, considering this was his most substantial appearance since his return to Supernatural – after being absent from the show for 4 years (or actually 8, canonically speaking!) Based on the dialogue and events that occur throughout the episode, Glynn clearly did her research on the character beforehand.
One of the most unique aspects of this episode was the fact that Speight was tasked with directing himself as he played two separate characters. The fact that this translated so very well on-screen is a true testament to Glynn’s writing prowess, as the strength of the script paired with Speight’s seasoned acting skills made for some truly phenomenal scenes.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
Speaking of great scenes, the final showdown between Gabriel and Loki was definitely one for the books. It was a moment that I certainly never expected to see played out on the show, and yet it was better than I could have ever imagined. Glynn’s scripted dialogue for the scene was raw, emotional, and unforgiving. Her writing gave both characters their own distinct, separate voices – despite being played by the same actor.
The re-imagination of Gabriel’s horn as a golden kazoo, which Glynn has also been credited with, was a wonderful addition that had me excitedly clapping when he sidled out into the alley playing it. A select portion of the Supernatural fandom was, of course, very pleased by this creative choice.
I hope to see more episode collaborations between Glynn and Speight in the future, as they certainly make an excellent team.
Season 12, Episode 11: “Regarding Dean”
Jensen Ackles and Ruth Connell in “Regarding Dean.” Image courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
“Regarding Dean” was an emotional roller coaster, to say the least. The Winchester duo has died countless times throughout the course of Supernatural, so it can sometimes be tough to get fans to buy into the stakes of yet another perilous fate that is looming within the plot of an episode. However, this one really hit everyone where it hurt – watching Dean Winchester lose his memory of absolutely everything in his life.
The unique nature of this episode challenged Jensen Ackles to step outside of his everyday role of the regular Dean Winchester. Glynn crafted a wonderful script for Dean’s descent into nothingness, as the pacing and conversations had me sitting on the edge of my seat in nervous anticipation.
I thoroughly enjoyed Sam and Dean’s interactions with Rowena throughout the episode, as it is always a treat to see her on screen with the Winchesters. From the moment of Rowena’s arrival at the boys’ motel room, I was floored by the dialogue between the trio (which ranged from amusing to heartbreaking in a matter of minutes, flawlessly).
The juxtaposition of the two scenes where Dean is staring at himself in the mirror in despair is one of the most gut-wrenching parts of the entire episode. Bits like this are what make Glynn’s writing so great, as she can take short, simple scenes and make them pack a punch that will take your breath away as a viewer.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
Overall, I loved this episode and I am thrilled that it received the kudos it deserved.
Season 14, Episode 8: “Byzantium”
Misha Collins, Jensen Ackles, and Jared Padalecki in “Byzantium.” Image courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
“Byzantium” was a ruthless tearjerker of an episode (it seems like there’s a pattern here), and also what I believe to be one of season 14’s absolute best. As with the aforementioned episode above, Glynn knocked it out of the park as usual with high stakes and heartbreaking moments.
Where to begin? The episode dives right into the heavy themes, starting off in Jack’s bedroom just minutes before he passes. Then the pain keeps on rolling, as Sam has a rough moment trying to collect wood for a pyre. Fans went into this episode not quite sure if The Powers That Be intended to kill off Jack for good, so Glynn’s script made it truly feel like the real deal – cue the waterfall of tears.
Small scenes with a great impact? See: Team Free Will’s epic drinking sequence. Though brief, it was an excellent addition to the episode and possibly one of the best Sam, Dean, and Castiel scenes ever written for the show. Glynn truly has a talent for writing episodes where all of her scenes shine and complement one another in a harmonious manner, no matter how large or small.
I was impressed and satisfied (albeit an emotional mess) with the way that Jack and Kelly’s meeting scene in Heaven was written. The moment was incredibly important to Jack’s character as a whole, and Glynn wrote it in such a beautiful way.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
Though it has left a foreboding cloud of doom in its wake, the scene with Castiel’s deal with the Empty was brilliant. I was momentarily preparing myself for Castiel to be whisked off elsewhere yet again, but instead something else happened. The Empty left him with a darker, more sinister punishment: it will only take him once he is at his happiest. I was beside myself from the implications of this, as it essentially means fans will be on pins and needles waiting for the other shoe to drop. Glynn’s scripting and dialogue choices for all of the events that unfolded within Kelly’s Heaven home were truly pillars to the integrity of the episode.
As the credits began to roll for the episode upon my initial viewing, I had found myself rooted to my seat, astounded by how impressed I was with what I had just watched. Glynn proves herself time and time again to be exactly the kind of writer that Supernatural needs right now.
I hope to see Glynn continue writing for Supernatural in the future, as she has consistently written great episodes with a strong script and a distinct voice.
Glynn’s next episode, “Lebanon,” airs on Feb 7. “Lebanon” was co-written with showrunner Andrew Dabb, and it also happens to be the 300th episode of Supernatural. It is rumored to feature an assortment of current and past cast members, so I look forward to seeing how her writing translates across all of the characters. Between Glynn and Dabb, this highly anticipated benchmark episode is sure to make Supernatural history.
What are some of your favorite moments from Glynn’s episodes? Let us know in the comments below!
Stick around for the next part of our series tomorrow, where we will be exploring some of the best moments from Davy Perez!
Cleveland, OH – Breakthru, the official North American Queen convention, is celebrating its fifteenth event this year. Breakthru begins August 2, 2019 and runs through August 4, 2019 at the Holiday Inn in Independence, OH.
Events at Breakthru include rare videos, a trivia contest, a charity auction and raffle, a swap meet, a sit-down dinner, a costume contest and a nightly disco with Mad the DJ. Two of the biggest events are a Saturday night concert performed by Rock A La Carte featuring Alan Morphew and a Q&A with Peter Freestone, Freddie Mercury’s personal assistant and friend.
Registration costs are $125 for adults, $55 for youths 10-15, and free for children 9 and under. You can register and make hotel reservations at www.queenbreakthru.com
Forty years ago, on January 24th, 1979, Dean Winchester was born to John and Mary in Lawrence, Kansas. For four years, they lived like any other American family, until that fateful night when the yellow-eyed demon changed everything. As one of the primary characters in Supernatural, Dean has made us laugh, made us cry, made us scream at our screens, and root for him against all odds.
So in celebration of his 40th Birthday, we’ve compiled a list of 40 things we love about Dean Winchester.
There are many things to love about Dean:
1 – He’s brave…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
2 – …and selfless.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
3 – He perseveres through any obstacle.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
4 – He is smarter than even he realizes or lets others believe.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
5 – He is a quick thinker, able to draw connections and solve cases through quick deduction.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
6 – His mechanic knowledge allows him to fix and maintain cars, including the numerous times he’s had to rebuild the Impala.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
7 – And he can cook!
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
8 – His fight skills are definitely impressive.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
9 – He’s a great brawler but also is pretty handy with numerous weapons, like guns, knives, and machetes.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
10 – And he has gotten pretty good at using the angel blades, too.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
11 – And when there isn’t a weapon handy, he’s great at improvising!
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
12 -He’s definitely charming…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
13 – …with his swagger.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
14 – …and pretty eyes.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
15 – He has a flirtatious nature…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
16 – …even if he loves his cheesy pick up lines a little too much.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
17 – But he takes “no” for an answer.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
18 – It’s hard to argue with how good he looks in a suit.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
19 – And our hearts skip a little with how good he looks wet.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
But we’d hate for Dean to think that we are objectifying him:
20 – As much as we love it, don’t let that “Ladies’ Man” rough exterior fool you.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
21 – Because he really does have a big heart…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
22 – …and loves fiercely.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
23 – He treats his friends like they are his family.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
24 – He’s very good with kids.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
25 – And he is a great caregiver, having basically raised Sam and assumed dad-like roles for both Jack & Ben.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
26 – It all seems to come very naturally to him and his protective instincts.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
And through it all, he’s a huge dork:
27 – We love his nerdy references…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
28 – …and cheesy sense of humor…
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
29 – …and the way he laughs at his own jokes.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
30 – He’s snarky and sarcastic in the face of danger.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
31 – He’s not afraid to belt out songs off key.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
32 – And he enjoys dressing up.
Images courtesy of The CW/Warner Bros.
But we also love how passionate he is about the things that he loves:
The tickets for Creation Entertainment‘s Lucifer convention are now on sale! The convention takes place August 17-18, 2019, in Los Angeles, California at the Hyatt Regency Los Angeles Airport.
The guests announced so far are Tom Ellis, Lesley Ann-Brandt, Kevin Alejandro, DB Woodside and Tricia Helfer. More guests are to come.
There’s also going to be fun events like karaoke, trivia and more.
Gold tickets are now on sale, starting at $399 (comes with reserved seats, autographs, priority lines, exclusive gold-only Tom Ellis panel) and more. Other ticket packages and options will be available soon. Autographs and photo ops are also available.
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