 Really, the whole show has been about numbers. How come that was not the first thing they thought of? Ooh, that's a hot mug, guys. Hey guys, this is my review for Supernatural Episode 11 of Season 7, Adventures in Babysitting. I guess let's just get the very obvious thing out of the way. I don't know how the brothers didn't think that coordinates were the first thing to do with those numbers. They spent three weeks looking at this, and when I was re-watching this episode, I was like, okay, it can't be coordinates. Like, they must have thought of this already. They had to have done this already. And then when they go to Jack Sparrow's first mate and he talks about like, oh, you know, could have been other numbers. Like, maybe he didn't finish all the whole sequence. I'm like, oh, okay. Well, entered in coordinates, and in fact, didn't need the extra numbers. All the numbers we had were there. And they're like, okay, hang on. You were trying to write this smart, and then you just said, yeah, we're just gonna go with coordinates. The very thing this show based itself on and the entirety of the first season. Granted, it's not a full comparison, but it is a random ass field, but you would have thought, maybe you should just check it out. It does lead into a bigger thing, obviously, but I just feel that this aspect of the story writing was so bizarre. Okay, well, well, actually, we're not gonna make it that simple, but you know what, it's actually too complicated to try anything else. So we are gonna make it that simple. The rest of the story focuses on these two monster ladies of, I don't know, not succubuses, but they're capturing different people. They capture a hunter at the beginning who has a kid and Sam goes and finds this kid because he wants to kind of make up for what's going on with Bobby, whereas Dean is just once again, putting himself in the asshole pit of self-lothery and everything. Sam goes to figure out what happened to this kid's dad, meets the kid. Kid's interesting-ish. And then he gets captured by these things. So Dean goes and finds the girl and when they go and encounter the monsters, ah, I feel like definitely there is a self-reflection going on with Dean, seeing that this girl has the ability to get out of this before it even starts. That comes up later on in the episode two. There is a little bit of this kind of backwards sort of reflection on the boys and it is a little bit of development, which granted, that's something that I was complaining about for this season is that a lot of the filler episodes have very poor development and this one's a little bit better, but we already went through the whole trauma and very unceremonious resolution of Sam and Dean making up for killing Jewel from Firefly. I find this one's not really full committed, but it's also not half committed either. It's not poorly done. It's just not fully executed, but I can't fault it on that. I still think it's an okay job. And then the fight with the monsters is kind of interesting, except for the girl's acting is, it's funny because they make a comment about a bad actress, but when she wants and runs over to her dad, dad, oh no, and she'd be great as a voice actress if I don't know if she's never come back in this show, but she just couldn't do any kind of facial emotion. And I can't warrant her on that because I can't either. I have a very boring facial expressive face, but when you're in acting, that's kind of the deal. So I don't know. I thought it was a little odd that she did that. Overall, I know I'm harping on the episode, but it's not a badly put together episode, aside from the really stupid shit with the coordinates at the beginning. Father was incredibly silly, but it does build up a little bit more into the whole mystery of what's going on with the Leviathans. It does touch on a little bit of Bobby's death, if not so much as you would have thought. It is the beginning though of the what we got on Dick, absolutely butt kiss. And then let's do a filler episode. Now it's the latter half of this season that I remember being the worst bit, which is kind of hard to say because we've already had a pretty lackluster beginning of the season, but let's see where this goes. Anyways, in the end, I'm gonna be a bit generous, but I'm still going to give this episode a four to seven. It did exactly what it needed to do. It was a decent filler episode. It touched upon the story. It touched upon the brother's strife. It introduced an element of self-reflection about their own family, does end with Dean kind of admitting to himself at the very least hiding his own emotional breakdown. Once again, my God, how many times can this guy just have an emotional breakdown in one fucking season? So those are my thoughts about this episode, but let's see what you guys had to say. Adventures in Baby Sitting is a mixed bag for me. I love it takes three weeks after Bobby's death for Sam and Dean to start talking to each other. I love that the monster is a Hindu mythology and a vampire is sent adjacent, opposed to vampires that normally hunt. Chrissy is basically what Claire was in Supernatural and would have been a fine addition to the wayward sisters. I love how Frank and Dean cut their own hands, proving they're not Leviathans. While one group gripe with the episode is that Frank giving Dean advice to fake it till you make it, even though Dean is forcing himself to smile through the tears and driving the Impala is one of the most well-acted scenes that I feel like gets overlooked. One of the reasons I enjoy season seven is because it continues the Leviathan story as a threat while it is also a monster of the week episode. Yeah, I can see that. Like I said, that's why I didn't like entirely fault it, but I still don't get the coordinate thing. Like I just thought that was the first thing I thought of. I remember when I was watching that back when it was airing. I enjoyed this mid-season opener as a decent standalone monster episode with some main story bits. But to be honest, I only remember when... I only remember this when I got back to season seven. It's following much stronger episode and definitely not as memorable thanks to the crappy tip. It was a cool to see more sincere empathetic side to Frank. Not the sarcasm or snark, but he gave Dean advice, showed concern, plus we saw a glimmer into his deeper character trauma. Yep, that was a good bit. I love this show, but there was definitely a reminder of the inescapable presence of grief both for the story and at times in real life. I've never been sure how to answer that one day at time, I guess, but it's hopeful watching them as a family from that tragedy. It was ironic and enjoyable watching Sam channel a little bit of soulless Sam to go with the monsters and defeating him. Yeah, that actually, that's, again, like there's all these little bits that you guys are pointing out was why I was like, this episode's got issues, but it's not bad. It's still put together decently. The father, the actor playing the father is really good here, and he'll be back in season 12 as Lily Sunder, playing a dickbag angel. Also, I just saw much younger version of him in the X-Files season three, The Walk, highly recommend. It's kind of sad that this hopeful ending for Chrissy is ruined in season eight. She comes back, but her father is dead. What? Ah, God damn it. Adventures in Babysitting, this episode is good for me. I like Frank's interaction with Dean. I really like the character Chrissy. She totally reminds me of Claire. The sucks that she never reappears on the show after season eight. I would have loved to see more of her. I think the actress has appeared on shows like Arrow and Teen Wolf. The actor playing Chrissy's father also appeared in the latter supernatural season. I was glad that Dean told Chrissy's father to quit hunting for the sake of his daughter because he's right, Chrissy's just a child and still deserves a normal life. Got a last one here. The only aspect I enjoyed about this episode was Frank and Dean's scene, especially when Frank talks about his wife and kids and found them gutted. Aside from that, it's a dull episode. However, fun fact, the hunter in this episode, the one that has a daughter, the actor returns in the latter dab season, plays an angel, and is that the one where I remembered lanking the idea of it because you were kind of in the middle, like you didn't know whether to trust the girl who was possibly having hallucinations. And then the angels, but then it turned out the angels are just deck bags, like they couldn't keep that moral grayity. I'm a person who very much likes stories who have moral gray tones. So when they give that idea and then they just completely side of one area, it disappoints me quite a bit. Admittedly, it is a hard writing aspect to pull off. One of my favorite examples is Sakario. That's one of my favorite ones. For a morally gray story. All right guys, so we got number 12 coming up time after time. So give me guys thoughts about that in the comments below and we'll read those off in the next review. Till then guys, I hope you enjoyed this video. If you did, leave a like and if you're more subscribed. I am getting close to the end of my reviews of watching my movies for the end of the year. I have watched almost all the ones that I've wanted to see. So I'm probably getting ready to do my top worst and best movies of the year. I actually did have enough to kind of make a list. So anyways, that's all from me guys. See you guys next time.