June 9th, 2026
#and what do you think is the BIGGEST question MOST FANS will have after the end of the series????#regardless if you ship it or not like if you were watching this shit blind and that was the end wouldnât you want to know??? Hellers really have NO idea what the show is about, do they? They are so focused on a fanon ship, they truly believe EVERYONE else is as well.
You mean this end of the show?
Agree. I also want to talk about how Sam and Dean were the loves of each otherâs lives.
And we can talk about that with Jared and Jensen without making them uncomfortable. Because not only was the show about "The Epic Love Story of Sam and Dean" (as Sera Gamble and Eric Kripke have referred to it) but we also know where the line is between the brothers' relationship in the show vs. the fanon ship.
If shippers of Destiel want to ask questions about Dean and Castiel's actual relationship in the show (friends and brothers-in-arms, and all the ups and downs they had) they are welcome to do so. The problems arise when it becomes apparent that the questioner doesn't know where the line between canon and fanon is.
Canon is fair game for asking the cast about.
Fanon should stay in fan only spaces, unless a cast member has made it clear that they are okay with discussing fanon. A few of them are, Jensen is not one of them.
As Mark Sheppard is so fond of saying, "Write your own fan fiction."
This.
The biggest questions most actual fans of the show are going to have upon finishing it are going to be about Sam and Dean and actual major storylines, not a side character's ambiguous awkward dying word vomit that's very similar to a previous almost-death scene (just with a smaller audience). Especially because they haven't spent years marinating in bad meta insisting a handful of throwaway jokes and interpretations of random colors, wardrobe, and wallpaper are a building storyline convincing them that scene was something more than throwing shippers a bone to fanfic about and sending off Castiel as a long-standing supporting character (to make him unavailable as a convenient healing machine for the big finale).
Even if general audience fans had some kind of burning questions about that scene? They're not going to approach it in a confrontational way, stating their demand it be somehow inherently seen as a reciprocal canon romantic relationship as a quote unquote question. They're going to actually want to ask a question and hear an answer about what's actually in the canon, not try to badger the actors into telling them what they want to hear about a ship.
























