Supernatural - Season 5 - TV. Dean considers giving up and giving in, but Zachariah comes up with a new strategy against Lucifer that means they no longer need Dean as Michael's vessel.
However, the consequences will cause even greater destruction, and the Winchesters and Castiel must stop Zachariah before it's too late.
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On Supernatural Season 12 Episode 21, Sam and Dean search for Mary and discover a surprise. Meanwhile, Lucifer tries to escape from Crowley. Find out more in our review!
Most Underrated Transformers Of All Time. Sometimes the cream rises to the top. That’s why Batman is a multi- billion dollar franchise and the Hypno- Hustler isn’t. Other times, like in The. Transformers, with characters spread across a multiverse consisting of dozens of shows and thousands of comics, many great (or potentially great) ones get lost in the shuffle. They are written poorly, underutilized, or just plain overlooked. Not everyone gets to be as ubiquitous as Optimus Prime and Megatron.
Twenty years ago they lost their mother to a mysterious and demonic supernatural force. In the years after, their father, John, taught them about the paranormal evil. With Transformers characters spread across a multiverse consisting of dozens of TV shows and thousands of comics, too many get lost in the shuffle. The second season of Supernatural, an American fantasy horror television series created by Eric Kripke, premiered on September 28, 2006, and concluded on May 17, 2007.
While IDW’s Transformers series has had its ups and downs, one thing they did correctly was the Spotlight series. It was a series of one- shots usually focused on lesser known and overlooked characters in stories that took place outside of the main arc or teases for larger plots and subplots later on. Naturally, while IDW has expanded their Transformers titles over the years, they’ve mostly abandoned this series. For this list, we focused primarily on G1—continuity from which the largest amount of characters derive—which is also where too many characters have been lost to the memory banks of Vector Sigma. But we haven’t forgotten.
The CW announced the renewal of Supernatural for a ninth season on February 11, 2013. Salome Agrippa was a vampire on the HBO original series True Blood. Played by Italian actress. The category for supernatural creatures in Supernatural. Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. Directed by David Nutter Written by Eric Kripke. There are a couple of story formats set up in Supernatural. There will be the “Monster of the Week. Will this be the end of Sam and Dean's adventures?
We have not. These characters deserve better, or someone to remember their names at the very least. These are the 1. 5 Most Underrated Transformers of all Time. Ultra Magnus. Ultra Magnus is almost always heavily involved in Transformers comics, but he’s still underrated because he’s never lived up to his potential.
He was born to be runner- up, unfortunately. Is it because Ultra Magnus sounds like a condom brand?
Who could say? He’s often written to be bland and uncertain to offset being one of the most powerful Transformers of all time. He’s been pigeon- holed as “just a soldier” (his own words), yet one of his best moments came when he led a group of Wreckers against Menasor and actually won. Magnus has the potential to become a hero of the same caliber of Optimus Prime. He would go from the uncertain leader to the capable leader—which was the character arc he seemed poised for in the 8. Hot Rod not usurped the spot. Oh, and can we all agree that the Minimus Ambus isn’t nearly as interesting as being Prime’s brother? Cliffjumper. The first robot in history to have a Napoleon complex, Cliffjumper is more than just a repaint of Bumblebee.
Temperamental and always looking for a fight, this Autobot is consistantly out to prove something, even if he has to beat that pacifist Mirage for the tenth time. What was he trying to prove, again? Something about spying? Whatever, that’s not the point. In the first episode of the old G1 cartoon, Cliffjumper was spying on the Decepticons and produced a gigantic sniper rifle/bazooka that was taller than him so he could take out Megatron. No attempt at arrest.
He was just going to assassinate him on the spot. If you overlook the horrible question of where Cliffjumper was hiding the rifle, you’d see a character that’s darker than most Autobots while still being a natural underdog. Thunderwing. Okay, hear us out.
Yes, Thunderwing sucks. No, wait, really, we’re going somewhere with this.
Yes, he sucks and he looks like Bludgeon slept with a reptile. But there’s potential there. Simon Furman’s Stormbringer miniseries was a step in the right direction. He was given a cool redesign, and the obsessive traits that comprise his character were all amplified so that he’s this unstoppable reminder of the losses the Autobots and Decepticons have taken, as well as a reminder of what it was that nearly destroyed Cybertron.
If the character had been unspooled from there—focusing on the tragic elements of his hubris and downfall—rather than going the usual route of unfeeling monster/commentary on religious extremism—then perhaps Thunderwing would be more fondly remembered. Or remembered at all, really.
Cyclonus. Cyclonus is the Stannis Baratheon of The Transformers. He lacks any kind of charisma or personality, but he has a rapid cult fanbase that worships him. While most Decepticons at some point live up to their name by betraying someone, Cyclonus is one of the few truly loyal soldiers in Galvatron’s army. So great is his Smithers- like devotion to Galvatron that he refuses to overthrow his clearly insane leader. Rather, he helps him get treatment, which fails utterly. Compare that to Starscream, who betrays Megatron on an hourly basis, and you can see why Cyclonus has lasted so long.
In recent years, Cyclonus has seen more development as a member of the Lost Light, though at the cost of much of his loner mystique. He’s become more of a deadpan comedy act than a stalwart soldier with knowledge of Cybertron’s lost history and a merciless violent streak a mile wide. Darkwing & Dreadwind. Want to feel depressed? Ask these brothers (or partners, it’s not clear) their opinion on anything. They make Dead End and Dirge sound like Bumblebee. They’re both incredibly effective on the battlefield and possibly even more deadly off of it thanks to their negative, Debbie Downer personalities.
It certainly doesn’t help their loneliness that they kill or depress everyone around them, but, hey, that’s the situation they’re in. Often portrayed as background cannon fodder, these two are ripe for a more prominent role. We’re not saying they should get their own spinoff, but when you have characters like this—who actively make their own lives worse—there’s a unique opportunity to explore those characters and the effect they have on their surroundings. They’re absolute killing machines who dislike existence yet yearn for a purpose in it. There’s so much meaty material there!
You could even use them as dark comedians to underline the inherent nihilism of war and existence in no- win scenarios where the casualties are high and where a victory is pointless. Laugh riot. 1. 0. Megatron (Beast Wars)Sure, he was a main character in a Transformers show, but this Megatron is often overlooked. From his seamless ability to jump from hammy to terrifying to his operatic agendas and Shakespearean monologues, there has never been a Megatron before or since that can ever hold a candle to this one. The Beast Wars Megs was able to hold the original Megatron’s spark in his body without succumbing to its influence. He nearly remade time in his own image. He killed Optimus Primal and outsmarted the Vok all while sitting in his chair miles away from the action.
He’s accomplished more than any of his equivalents. He’s simply too badass, and it’s a wonder why ol’ grape face has been ignored for so long.
IDW has folded a number of Beast Wars characters into their modern G1 comics. Rattrap, Cheetor (ugh), Dinobot, Terrorsaur, Tarantulas, Waspinator, Airazor, and Tigatron have all appeared, but not Megs. Now, this does make sense—having two Megatrons running around would be confusing—but the fact that there hasn’t been some kind of Beast Wars continuity solo comic is damn strange, especially considering the rumors of a Netflix revival/reboot. Dreadwing (Prime)There’s nothing stranger or scarier than a Decepticon with loyalty and integrity. Dreadwing is one of those bots.
To make matters worse, he’s also a celebrated strategist who doesn’t make impulsive decisions. On his way to avenge his brother’s death, Dreadwing killed Seaspray (which admittedly isn’t much of an accomplishment). Three kids and a dog can do that, but it is worth mentioning because it’s just damn funny. Though considered faithful, Dreadwing became disillusioned with the Decepticon cause, as they didn’t have the same amount of loyalty, integrity, or honor he did. Unfortunately, Dreadwing only made a handful of appearances in the Prime series.
His arc was cut short from being killed off, but his type of Decepticon would work in the current IDW books, which has successfully made the Autobots less noble and the Decepticons somewhat more, allowing both sides to feel more realistic. Thundercracker. In the early ’8. Bob Budiansky came up with Thundercracker’s personality. The Decepticon Seeker was uncertain of his loyalty to the cause. Although it was meant to be brought up in the comics and used in the cartoon, it wasn’t until the waning issues of All Hail Megatron in 2. While Thundercracker has enjoyed more of a spotlight in recent years, it hasn’t been used well.
His turn came about too quickly to have much suspense, and it lacked adequate repercussions. Since then, he has found himself stuck on Earth with a pet dog and a burgeoning career as a screenwriter. It’s painful reading, especially for the potential stories you can explore with Thundercracker being on the run from the Decepticon Justice Divison or the target of a vendetta from Megatron, Starscream, and Skywarp. He needs better direction! Fun fact: Thundercracker was going to be called Starscream before Budiansky insisted Starscream be called Starscream, as it made more sense for the character’s shrill instability. Rotorbolt (Universe)A lot of Decepticons/Predacons have an inborn hate for the Autobots/Maximals and a sincere love for violence.
Rotorbolt doesn’t seem to care much about the war (he was even a Wrecker for a while) and doesn’t have a real love of battle. He’s actually a bit of an overeducated snob, but with a strange kind of nobility, similar to Dinobot. He’s loyal to his allies so long as they are loyal to him. He took it rather personally when Cyclonus, his boss, betrayed him, ripped his rotor blades off, and nailed him to the wall with them. Rotorbolt would make an excellent addition to either side in a more active role. His character is distinctive and strange enough to make him stand out, and if kept on the Decepticon/Predacon side, he can add more layers to that team rather than the Autobots = noble, Decepticons = savage binary that many Transformers stories fall into. Devcon. Devcon is a disillusioned Autobot who left the cause to become a bounty hunter but often finds himself down on his luck.
He’s like Han Solo with a drinking problem.