• click here to return to the homepage •
or 
Home > Categories > Entertainment > Television > Supernatural: Season Four review
After enduring unspeakable torture, Dean escapes from Hell, rescued by an all-powerful creature he's never seen before - an Angel - a warrior of God who recruits Sam and Dean into Heaven's battle against Hell. And there are whispers that a certain fallen angel will soon be freed from his prison deep in Hell: Lucifer. If Sam and Dean can't stop it - if Lucifer walks free - he'll bring on the Apocalypse.
Meanwhile, the Winchester Brothers reunite and hit the road, battling the supernatural wherever they go. They encounter demons, spirits, Dracula himself and even a drunk, heavily armed 7-foot-tall teddy bear. All the while, the ultimate war draws them into its horror throughout this enthralling 22-Episode Season Four. Caught between Heaven and Hell, between God and the Devil, the Winchester brothers must battle for the future of humankind.
The Two Ronnies - Series 3
Doctor Who - The Deadly Assassin
The Great Wall of China
Primeval New Zealand
The Town
Guess How Much I Love You; The End of The Rainbow
Sherlock - series 3
Raymond Crowe - The Unusualist 
David Attenborough's Rise of the Animals: Triumph of the Vertebrates
Outlander - Season One Volume Two
SHIHAD - 30th Anniversary Tour
The Sommerdahl Murders
Brickman AwesomeProduct reviews...
Review by: mizim (Miriam)
Dated: 16th of November, 2015
Season four of Supernatural takes place four months after the conclusion of season three with Dean being dragged out of hell and Sam having learnt more about his abilities.
These season follows the brothers as once again they travel around the country, though their main goal is to stop Lillith from breaking all the seals to set Lucifer free, they naturally encounter plenty of nasties along the way. "In the Beginning" was a good episode for giving up more background on the family and gives more of a timeline on how the brothers got to where they are in their life and why. We also get more insight into the brothers childhood when we have them dealing with a ghost that takes them back to a school that they once went to for a couple of months. All giving some good insight into the brothers.
My favorite episode was "It's a Wonderful Life" where the brothers appear to be leading a normal life and don't even know each other, of course something strange happens which leads to Sam starting to act more like a hunter and Dean the skeptic. There's lots of angst between the brothers this season which adds to the realism of the show as it makes them feel like real life brothers. There are moments of laughter, tension and sadness, all meshed well together so you want to keep on watching it.
Can;t wait for season five.
Random listing from 'Entertainment'...
Filmed over the course of a year, Scotland's enigmatic Hebridean islands are the stage of rock and water that offer unrivalled dramatic scenes of contrasting natural forces. From grey seals trying to protect their young from giant waves, to puffins, eagles and basking sharks, this is wildlife at its purest.
Filmed with pioneering underwater macro, aerial and infra-red cinematography Islands on the Edge delivers unrivalled richness of content about a landscape that few of us will ever have the privilege to experience.
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Biologically speaking, if something bites you it's more likely to be female"
Desmond Morris
