Difference between revisions of "10.14 The Executioner's Song"
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− | "The Executioner's Song" is a reference to the Pulitzer Prize-winning [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Executioner%27s_Song novel of the same name] by Norman Mailer. | + | "The Executioner's Song" is a reference to the Pulitzer Prize-winning [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Executioner%27s_Song novel of the same name] by Norman Mailer. It may also be a reference to the [http://remember.org/imagine/executionar.html poem of the same name], which was also written by Norman Mailer. |
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Revision as of 03:46, 18 February 2015
Title | The Executioner's Song |
Episode # | Season 10, Episode 14 |
First aired | February 17, 2015 |
Directed by | Phil Sgriccia |
Written by | Robert Berens |
On IMDB | The Executioner's Song |
Outline | When Cain suddenly returns and begins killing humans, Dean is forced to finally confront the father of murder. |
Monster | Cain |
Timeline | |
Location(s) | South Livingston, Texas (Polunsky Unit) Illinois |
[[{{{prevep}}}|« Previous Episode]] | [[{{{nextep}}}|Next Episode »]] |
Contents
Synopsis
Characters
Definitions
Music
- "Diamond Side Down" by Jamie Dunlap, Ryan Franks and Scott Nickoley (MasterSource)
- (playing as Austin leaves the barn and runs into Cain)
Quotes
Trivia & References
"The Executioner's Song" is a reference to the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name by Norman Mailer. It may also be a reference to the poem of the same name, which was also written by Norman Mailer.