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Say Goodbye To Supernatural's Sam Winchester As Jared Padalecki's Era Officially Ends
Unless they are more partial to Castiel, every Supernatural fan can name their favorite Winchester Brother. Some prefer the pragmatic, action-oriented, and deeply sarcastic wit of Dean, while others are charmed by Sam's empathetic and intellectually driven approach to fighting the paranormal.
Those who identify with the latter half of the fandom should totally get their hands on the franchise's latest comic book series installment, Supernatural: Sam Winchester. However, it should be acknowledged that the actor who originated the beloved character, Jared Padalecki, has nothing to do with it.
After Supernatural ended, amassing a rare 15 seasons and an impressive 327 episodes on The CW (previously known as The WB), the demon-hunting and ghost-busting adventures of Sam Winchester and his older brother, Dean (Jensen Ackles), would continue in the comic book medium. However, Dynamite Entertainment's latest entry to the franchise is the opposite of a reunion.
Bad News, Jensen Ackles: Supernatural's Dean Winchester Is Moving On Without You
Six years have passed since Supernatural concluded with one last needle drop of Kansas' "Carry On My Wayward Son" after a whopping 15 seasons and 327 episodes. However, the adventures of the brotherly warriors against the paranormal, Sam and Dean Winchester, have continued in the comic book medium.
One of the latest titles spun off from the hit CW series, which debuted when the network was still called The WB, resurrects the elder brother as the star of his own comic. Yet, fans of the original show may be disappointed to learn that Supernatural: Dean Winchester is not a vehicle for the actor who first brought the character to life, Jensen Ackles.
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CM Punk wants to 'do it all'
WWE has a star availability problem waiting to happen, or so it seems. Just a few days after Street Fighter raked in $51 million with Cody Rhodes and Roman Reigns in featured roles, and with Drew McIntyre fully embracing "Hollywood Drew," CM Punk has joined the list of guys ambitiously chasing work outside wrestling. Punk made a post on his Instagram on Monday advertising his upcoming appearance in "Guarding Stars" — a Hallmark Channel-type movie premiering on Netflix in mid-November. "Been searching for outside the box roles like this for a long time. Didn't expect me in a rom com? Good. I want to do it all," the post said. Feels like the timing here is going to start getting real interesting for WWE in terms of losing its biggest names to other work (particularly Cody. The rumors have been heavy he's landed a role in the next Marvel movie, which looks like it's filming in the heart of WrestleMania season)Is this good or bad for WWE? Do you think losing its biggest stars to movie roles helps the company overall and gives new talent a chance to step up, or do they have to be careful in how many projects are getting the green light and taking their talent away? Cody and Punk seem to be heavily carrying the live event loops, so I'm not sure who slides in there if both of them bail to go make movies.
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