| [–] |
Show Menu |
•
•
•
•
•
• (3)
•
•
•
•
• (12)
• (5)
• (8)
• (7)
• (37)
• (3)
• (4)
• (2)
• (3)
•
• (1)
• (7)
• (1)
• |
| [+] |
Empty Sections |
• (0)
• (0)
• (0)
• (0)
|
| [+] |
Show Contribs |
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• |
| [+] |
Episode Contribs |
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• |
|
Supernatural
|
|
| Title: | Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things |
| Also Known As: | Crianças não devem mexer com coisas mortas ( Portugal) Vengeance d'outre-tombe ( France)
|
| Episode Number: | 26 |
| Season: | 2 |
| Season Episode #.: | 4 |
| Production Number: | 3T5504 |
| Original Airdate: | Thursday October 19th, 2006 |
|
| | Other Release Dates: (Edit) | | Country: | Aired On: | |
United Kingdom |
Feb 25, 2007 |
Portugal |
Apr 02, 2007 |
France |
Sep 24, 2007 |
|
| |
|
Sam and Dean travel to a college town to visit Neil Levine, a heart-broken college student who is grieving the loss of his long-time crush who died in a car accident just after he consoled her over a recent breakup. Neil, determined to get his crush back one way or another, uses necromancy to bring her back to live. The girl returns, but she comes back as an angry spirit hell-bent on seeking revenge on her cheating ex-boyfriend and the girl that he cheated with. Sam and Dean have to step in and stop the spirit before her anger turns deadly.
| Summary Available In: English | Swedish |
| |
| |
| |
|
| | |
| Ratings: 3.29 million viewers | This episode was originally entitled "Afterlife". | Jared Padalecki (Sam) broke his wrist while filming a stunt for this episode, forcing the writers to write an injury, which was Sam being tackled by a zombie, into the story in order to explain Sam's cast. | John's dog tags read:
Winchester
John
306-00-3594
Type - AB
Non Religious |
| |
| Sam: Did we have to use me as bait?
Dean: I figured you were more her type. She had pretty crappy taste in guys. | (after burying Angela)
Sam: Rest in peace.
Dean: Yeah, for good this time, okay? | Dean: I never should have come back, Sam. It wasn’t natural and now look what's come of it. I was dead and I should have stayed dead. So tell me, what could you possibly say to make that all right. | Dean: (sarcastically) Well, don't get too excited, you might pull something. | Sam: Burn the bones? Are you high? | Dean: Neil! It's your grief conselors. We've come to hug. | Sam: Silver bullets?
Dean: Yeah, enough to make her rattle like a change purse. | Dean: She clipped Matt because he was cheating, right?
Sam: Yeah.
Dean: Well, it takes two to, you know, have hardcore sex. | Sam: You think Angela's going after somebody?
Dean: No, I think she went out to rent Beaches. |
| |
| When Dean leans over Angela's grave, he has a bead necklace around his neck. When the camera returns to Dean, he is no longer wearing the necklace. |
| |
| Episode Title: Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things
Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things is the title of a 1972 horror movie starring Alan Ormsby and Valerie Mamches about a group of six actors who perform a ritual on an island that causes zombies to return from the dead. | Dean: It's got unrequited "Duckie" love written all over it.
Duckie is a character from the popular '80s movie Sixteen Candles played by Two and a Half Men's Jon Cryer. In the movie, Duckie constantly pines over Molly Ringwald's character, Samantha Baker, who happens to be Duckie's best friend. | Sam: I think you have watched too many Romero movies.
Sam is referring to writer and director George A. Romero, who has written and directed several horror and zombie movies including Dawn of the Dead and Night of the Living Dead. | Alan Stanwyk
Dean's pseudonym, Alan Stanwyk, is a character from the Gregory Mcdonald novel Fletch. | Angela: Hi, Lucy, I’m home!
Angela is quoting the famous line spoken by Ricky to Lucy when he comes home in the television series I Love Lucy. | Sam: You think Angela's going after somebody?
Dean: No, I think she went out to rent Beaches.
Beaches was a 1988 tear-jerking "chick flick" starring Bette Midler and Barbara Hershey. |
| |
| Necromancy
Necromancy, the act of bring up the dead in order to gain knowledge about future events, comes from the Greek root words nekrĂłs, "dead", and manteĂa, "divination". Historically, Necromancy was used to summon a spirit in order to ask about the future, not bringing to life one that has passed as depicted in this episode. |
| |
| |   | |
| |   | |