Man, this whole episode was a mess, from top to bottom. Poor writing, some really bad acting, and bad directing (unlike Weekend at Bobby's, this ep suffered from a lot of "Look, I'm a Director" camera flourishes that were unnecessary, and the transitions from past to present were REALLY clunky).
Quote:
Originally Posted by
stelios 
It's nice seeing that the show is determined to continue with last year's plot of Dean being a bossy, self righteous cunt.
To be fair, Dean's been like this since the pilot. What's changed is the complete absence of hope. Which makes me wonder - why the hell would Dean keep the kid alive? His whole position is people don't change, and monsters need to be put down (if they can't help him). What does he think that kid is going to do, sit in the corner and starve?
If anything, killing the kid would have made for an interesting moment, and something to build on going forward. But the CW and Showrunners (and, lets be honest, fear of internet backlash) probably wouldn't allow it, so instead, we have a half-baked Kill Bill rehash (which will likely go nowhere).
And, the script didn't really present any reason why Sam should have let her go. Yes, she saved his life in the past, but she's killing innocent people NOW. And she was clearly about to go on the run, leaving her cushy ME job, so she would have started killing eventually anyway.
And resolving the cliffhanger from last episode in 30 seconds at the beginning of the episode? Pretty weak. That being said, I love the organization and order of the Leviathan. If they actually follow through on this, they could make for a really interesting foe down the line.