The old driver is the best. "Yea yea, but I like to drive safe, you know"

The face Sam makes when he says "my right" is hilarious

The way Sam says it..."my right". XDD

A monster you can only see when drunk. Classic

the one time,being drunk was useful,Dean was healthy😂😂😂

"What I miss?" LOL

I love this episode it's one of my favorites... and the scene were they tell the guy at the Japanese restaurant to bless the sword is the best😂😂😂😂

Bobby saved them.....!!!!! *tears of joy* :') Was so glad to see Garth pop up at the end, i realised as the episode was going along how much i was warming to and loving his character but then i got real scared, cos we know what the writers like to do to those people....:/

did he just really say, "come with me if you wanna live?" XD that's so cliche.

this scene makes me realize that jared is such a great actor..

Surprised Dean wasn’t the drunk one.

damn she threw him so hard It replayed 4 times haha

dean just looks at the sword like "oh i'm keeping this" (before wondering why it slid to him)

Come with me if you want to live? You are no Terminator!

2:36 Yeah, I heard you talking about 4 feet from me.

“Come with me if you want to live!”

The first time I saw this, when Sam and Dean creeped up on that guy and scared him they scared me too 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Fricken garth 😂

In supernatural, even the ghosts are pretty.

The question is: What did I miss?! I haven't seen this episode, but it looks good!

Gotta say I do miss Garth on the show.

that monster honestly freaked me out

What i Miss? He is always said that

One thing about the whole episode I'm confused about is why didn't the shojo kill Tess the little girl who drank the screwdriver cocktail. And how was her mother able to see it if she wasn't drunk.

Typical Garth he partners up with the Winchesters and gets knocked out for the main fight.

anata ga marou mono wa anata ka ra mo morau this is what the guy said in japanese and says it translates to what you took will be taken from you when actually I just Google translated it it just means I'll get you kono bin niwa syoujou zuke no sake ga hu-in sarete iru means this bottle has salmon on it

2:17 3:05

How did the sword come back to dean like that

Someone help me out here, after Dean dripped the sword how did the sword come back to his hand like that? Is it a magic sword?

Dude there’s nothing there, then explain to me how Garth F got thrown through a window?!

This is a slight RIP OFF of the Japanese movie "The Grudge." ​ The two representations are unaviodably similar. In Buchwald v. Paramount, Plaintiff, Art Buchwald, brought an action against Paramount Pictures Corporation for breach of contract in the development of an idea for a motion picture. Buchwald v. Paramount Pictures Corp., 13 U.S.P.Q.2d (BNA) 1497, 1990 WL 357611 (Cal.Super.Ct. 1990). After his negotiations with Paramount ended, Paramount released a film motion picture and other rights to his original story and concept, based on and derivative of his original ideas. Id. The contract between the parties, premised upon principles of copyright, obligated the defendant to compensate the plaintiff if the defendant created a series “based on Plaintiff's Program or any material element contained in [it].' Id. 10. The Court stated that a “ ‘material element’ could range from a mere basic theme up to an extensively elaborated idea. Id. The Court noted that its “based on any material element” test was “quite close to the concept of ‘inspiration for’ which was the key to the upholding of an implied contract. Id. The parallel copyright laws are instructive. Id. The fact that Paramount had access to Buchwald's material relied less of a showing similarity. Id. In Buchwald's treatment, a rich, educated, arrogant, extravagant, despotic African potentate comes to America for a state visit. Id. “Coming to America” the pampered prince of a mythical African Kingdom (Zamunda) wakes up on his 21st birthday to find that the day for his prearranged marriage has arrived. Id. at 11. There are, to be sure, differences between Buchwald's “King for a Day” and “Coming to America.” However, as noted above, where, as here, the evidence of access is overwhelming, less similarity is required. Moreover, “ ‘[E]ven if the similar material is quantitatively small, if it is qualitatively important ... the trier of fact ... may properly find substantial similarity.’ ” Id. at 11. Similarly, the idea of roaming spirits is taken from the "Grudge," to which it has access. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jahmZtJ0v9m4dpc.html&ab_channel=BEEN1NTENSE This is plagiarism.