Difference between revisions of "1.09 Cast Your Fate to the Wind"

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"Cast Your Fate to the Wind" is a reference to the jazz instrumental [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cast_Your_Fate_to_the_Wind by the same name] by jazz pianist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Guaraldi Vince Guaraldi]
 
"Cast Your Fate to the Wind" is a reference to the jazz instrumental [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cast_Your_Fate_to_the_Wind by the same name] by jazz pianist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vince_Guaraldi Vince Guaraldi]
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'''Millie:''' Fate is what you make it. All right, tell me how to kill a Bela Lugosi so we can stop talking about our feelings already.
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The vampires in this episode appear to have a less human appearance, specifically a more pronounced brow ridge, than vampires seen in ''Supernatural''. The vampires also appear to have more superhuman abilities than their ''Supernatural'' counterparts.
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The vampires in this episode appear to have a less human appearance, specifically a more pronounced brow ridge, than vampires seen in ''Supernatural''. The vampires also appear to have more superhuman abilities than their ''Supernatural'' counterparts and are referred to as being undead, something that ''Supernatural'' vampires are not.
 
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Revision as of 01:34, 2 February 2023


TW-109.jpg
Title Cast Your Fate to the Wind
Episode # Season 1, Episode 9
First aired January 31, 2023
Directed by Kristin Windell
Written by Rachel Lynett
On IMDB Cast Your Fate to the Wind
Outline
Monster Vampires
Timeline
Location(s)
« Previous Episode | Next Episode »

Synopsis

Characters

Definitions

Music

  • "Cadillac" by Lassie
(playing in the armored truck before the accident with the vampires)
  • "Rats" by The Kinks
(plays as Mary kills vampires)

Quotes

Trivia & References

"Cast Your Fate to the Wind" is a reference to the jazz instrumental by the same name by jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi
Millie: Fate is what you make it. All right, tell me how to kill a Bela Lugosi so we can stop talking about our feelings already.

Minutiae

Lata holds a list of the names of several Men of Letters. Amongst those that can be read are:
  • J.O.S.: Joshua Ginseppe Smith
  • A.N.L.: Amelia Nicole Lonherengrin
  • L.F.M.: Lars Franklin Martin
  • R.J.M.: Rafael Jude Markham
  • C.L.A.: Charles Leonard Augsos
  • R.T.S.: Robert Thomas Smith
  • H.E.W.: Henry Eric Winchester
  • D.A.J.: Delphine Arielle Jones
  • M.R.A.: Micah Richard Allen
  • W.G.B.: Wesley Gregor Bryant
  • E.A.S.: Emmett Avery Sampson
  • R.L.W.: Richard Lesar Weston
Although not addressed, Rafael Jude Markham might be Mr. Markham, a senior Man of Letters who expelled Cuthbert Sinclair from the order as seen in flashbacks in 10.19 The Werther Project.
John: First of all, vampires are nothing like they are in the movies. The sunlight and dead man's blood can stun them, but a stake to the heart won't kill them. The only way is a good old decapitation.
This is similar to John's speech to Sam and Dean about vampires in 1.20 Dead Man's Blood.
The vampires in this episode appear to have a less human appearance, specifically a more pronounced brow ridge, than vampires seen in Supernatural. The vampires also appear to have more superhuman abilities than their Supernatural counterparts and are referred to as being undead, something that Supernatural vampires are not.
Holy water is shown working against vampires, something that has previously been stated to not be a weakness for them.

Sides, Scripts & Transcripts

Promotion