


Season 15
The Winchester brothers' epic journey comes to a thrilling and terrifying close in Season 15.

Back and to the Future
Picking up here we left off last season, Sam, Dean and Castiel are left to defend the world after all the souls in hell have been released and are back on Earth and free to kill again.

Raising Hell
Sam, Dean and Castiel call on Rowena to help keep the evil souls at bay and get an unexpected assist from Ketch.

The Rupture
Sam and Dean together with Rowena work tirelessly to keep all of hell from breaking loose. Castiel cannot forgive an arrogant betrayal.

Atomic Monsters
Sam and Dean investigate the mysterious death of a girl and the disappearance of another.

Proverbs 17:3
Sam and Dean’s routine case turns out to be anything but.

Golden Time
Sam and Dean are visited by an old friend. Castiel investigates the disappearance of a local teen.

Last Call
Dean goes off on his own to take on a case. Meanwhile, Castiel has an idea of how he can help Sam track down God.

Our Father, Who Aren't in Heaven
Sam, Dean and Castiel’s continued search for a way to defeat Chuck leads them to unexpected places and toward unlikely allies.

The Trap
Sam and Eileen are faced with the brutal truth. Meanwhile Dean and Cass work together in the hopes of getting a step ahead of Chuck.

The Heroes' Journey
Sam and Dean hit the road to help an old friend, but it appears that their luck may have finally run out and they are the ones who may be in need of rescue.

The Gamblers
Sam and Dean press their luck in a winner-takes-all game of pool. Meanwhile, Castiel hunts down a would-be murderer, but not for reasons one might think.

Galaxy Brain
Sam and Dean respond to a frantic call and together along with Castiel, Jack and Jody, assist in an extraordinary and heartbreaking rescue. Billie surprises everyone with a visit to the bunker.

Destiny's Child
A search for the one thing that may give the Winchesters an edge against God leads Sam and Dean to Jo’s door and to a secret that may have died with Ruby. Meanwhile, Castiel asks Jack to do the unthinkable to help the brothers in their quest.

Last Holiday
Sam and Dean discover a wood nymph living in the bunker who is determined to protect her family, at any cost.

Gimme Shelter
Castiel and Jack work a case involving members of a local church. Meanwhile, Sam and Dean go off in search of Amara.

Drag Me Away (From You)
Sam and Dean are asked to investigate the murder of a childhood friend, calling them back to a motel from their past and perplexing the brothers with a case they thought was solved a long time ago.

Unity
Dean hits the road with Jack who needs to complete a final ritual in the quest to beat Chuck. A difference of opinion leaves Sam and Castiel behind looking for answers to questions of their own.

Despair
With the plan in full motion, Sam, Dean, Castiel and Jack fight for the good of the common goal.

Inherit the Earth
Everything is on the line as the battle against God continues. A familiar face returns to join the fight.

Carry On
It's the final ride for the Winchesters saving people and hunting things.
Avis de la communauté (4)
After the recent decline in writing quality over the recent seasons, I was hoping they were saving all of their mojo for the final season. Boy was I wrong. Trying to copy _Game of Thrones_ here with a final turd of a season as a sendoff? This final season of Supernatural was absolutely abysmal. Though as bad as the final season of _Game of Thrones_ was, the final episodes of Supernatural (the ones that were actually focused on the main plot) are still far superior because they at least know how to stay true to their two main characters. The entire final season is carried by meta-humor, callbacks, and bringing back as many previous guest stars as possible. Regardless of if the guest stars make any sense or impact the story in any meaningful way, they'll have the entire plot revolve around them to serve as a mcguffin to carry on the plot to the next mcguffin. "Developed" characters making the same decisions, mistakes, and apologies they have in every prior season. I guess it counts as character development if they repeatedly "learn" the same lesson and don't change themselves /s. Plot convenience after plot convenience (even if you break the fourth wall and acknowledge it in the script!) isn't good writing. It's lazy writing. Think you won't have time to do stupid side filler episodes during a final season consisting of only 20 episodes? Wrong. As always, they have to work their run-of-the-mill cases, regardless of the fact that the world is ending... _again..._ (this time even something as big of a deal as **GOD** himself). 85% of the season was entirely filler with only 15% of it left for the main plotline to be scattered into those filler episodes for just a few minutes each. The entire season felt like obnoxious fan service....for characters and plot points that have already been resolved and concluded??? I guess **"No One's Ever Really Gone"**(https://youtu.be/gNTLC_uiGFA) really speaks monuments. They went ahead and destroyed any closure the side characters' original plotlines had in favor for these new endings which feel so cheap and undeserving AKA shitty retconning. It completely undermines/disrespects the sacrifices and any development these characters had in their original arcs. If they wanted to bring back characters for good fan service and nostalgia, they could have at least brought back the heavy hitters like [spoiler] Lucifer (more of him), Crowley, Bobby (the actual character instead of a superficial cameo), John Winchester, Loki, Cain, or Azazel [/spoiler] but I doubt the writers would've had enough talent to handle them. Instead, we got a bunch of second rate hunters and side characters (ones I'd argue very few people actually care about) stealing the spotlight which felt extremely forced and unearned, all the while it was clear the writers wanted me to root for them or applaud them anytime they'd make their reappearance. If you want me to root or cheer for a character you have to earn it through writing good characters and developing them, not solely because they existed in a prior season. Somehow each season seems to increasingly surprise me with poorer acting, **especially from the extras**. The acting has gotten so bad from the main cast, its hard to ignore and not cringe at their mannerisms they've developed from playing the same characters and saying the same repetitive lines all these years. As much as I love Jensen and Jared, when you see them step out of their character and into another one, their poor acting really shines; not because you're not used to them playing other roles but because its _really bad._ Though that could entirely be the fault of the directors, which would not surprise me. All of the degrading plot behavior and the strict formula-following that the recent seasons have been experiencing more and more of as time goes on has been amplified by 200% for the final stretch in the series. In the shows case, the more it "carried on", the more unbearable it became. It's truly sad to see them go after such a long journey but thankfully its come to an end before it's gotten any worse because the writing staff have absolutely tarnished whatever resemblance of a unique and engaging story was left. I must say that the final episode [spoiler] seriously felt like Jack wrote it instead of Chuck. It's truly a great metaphor; The same feeling of when people with no idea and no passion for a project take over another persons creation. An ingenuine presentation and almost like a fan fiction. Told by someone who wants to end the characters in whatever way they feel rather than a well written and thought out conclusive ending to our two characters journey. I couldn't think of a more cookie cutter and easy ending. I know they made it a little cheesy towards the end of the episode but it feels like the writers are mocking the audience with exactly how bad this ending was... They knew exactly what they were doing and it truly irritates me. F### that Carry On cover, it was like the cherry on top of the steaming pile of s###, a spit in the face. I'm beginning to think that they were serious when Chuck mentioned how he adored the _Game of Thrones_ ending, because clearly the writers took notes. [/spoiler] As much as I enjoyed the earlier seasons of Supernatural, I would describe this final season and many of the other recent seasons in two words: **Lazy** and **Formulaic**.
Very touching ending! One of the best TV shows ever made!
Am a big fan of Supernatural and Season 15 is always a special season since it ends 15 years of good memories. Season should have just ended with Episode 19, since Episode 20 was shit and ruined all the good memories. I wish I didn't watch Episode 20, since it had nothing to with the whole of Season 15. Overall, show was great. 8/10