#4.13*

[gvaine]

4.13 ⋄ The Sword in the Stone

[buffysource]

They do have keen eyesight, however. You might wanna be suited up for this.

BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER

4.13 | The I in Team

[confessionseddie]

EDDIE DIAZ — 4.13 "Suspicion"

bonus:

[omegapausestuck]

Okay, everyone.

Time to rise for the national anthem.

[sa-ndwitch]

happy 4/13 john <3

[spikedaily]

Buffy the Vampire Slayer | 4.13 “The I in Team”

[dinahlaurellancesource]

- charlie wardle

[spacedean]

DEAN WINCHESTER in one random episode per day ‣ 149/327 4.13 AFTER SCHOOL SPECIAL

[redmageofvoid]

HAPPY 4.13 FROM AUSTRALIA FUCKERSSSSS

[owostuck]

owr in owo speak

wwiggwing day

[bess-turani-marvin]

Nancy Drew 4.13 - The Light Between Lives

your love has been the one constant in my life

[gvaine]

MERLIN 4.13 ⋄ The Sword in the Stone

[scoobydoodean]

Ok so we’re not on that infuriating episode atm but I just saw the term used and remembered that people called Dean in “After School Special” a “helicopter parent” for… Checking if Sam had his books and knife. I swear to god we need to put all the psych terms in a nice big basket and keep it on the tallest shelf where not even the moose man can reach it.

In most states in the U.S., high school students aren't responsible for the cost of textbooks. The state covers the cost. Indiana is one exception (or was until 2023). Guess what state that episode takes place in? Guess who made sure their brother had the textbooks he needed anyway? Guess who didn't have textbooks and was confronted about it by their teacher in front of their whole class?

Anyway, I genuinely just don't understand what's wrong with some people. Imagine demonizing a 17 year old kid who's been abandoned with his kid brother for two weeks as a "helicopter parent" for having his brother's back and trying to make him feel as safe and secure as possible. Once again—Dean will always be the bad guy in some people's minds, criticized for not being nurturing and caring enough and then for being a smothering helicopter parent in turns.

[aeaeaexxzd]

oh my goooooooooodd they are so fucking annoying

[tkstrandreyes]

9-1-1: Lone Star: First Look Photos of Grace and Her Sisters Feature a McClain Family Reunion (Exclusive)

When 9-1-1: Lone Star co-creator and showrunner Tim Minear approached actress Sierra McClain about an upcoming episode that would expand the immediate family of Grace Ryder, they both had a clear idea of who should play her character's sisters: her real-life sisters, Lauryn and China Anne McClain.

"Having my sisters come to Lone Star was something I'd wanted to do for a while," Sierra told TV Guide in an exclusive first look at the chapter airing April 18. "Then, during one of me and Tim's beginning-of-the-season chats, he pulled the idea right out of my mouth! I certainly didn't think it would happen as soon as it did, but before I knew it, he was sharing storyline possibilities with me. I've lived with Grace for four years now, so being able to introduce this aspect of her family life that's so similar to mine, in such a personal way, really helps make Grace even more real to me."

In next week's episode, titled "Open," Grace struggles with confronting her father, Benjamin (William Allen Young), over his past infidelity. But while babysitting Charlie one day with his wife, Denice (Barbara Eve Harris), Benjamin suffers a heart attack, forcing Grace and her sisters, Lisa (China Anne) and Ashley (Lauryn), to come together in his hour of need.

As viewers might recall from the "Difficult Conversations" episode of the second season, Grace's husband, Judd (Jim Parrack), found his father-in-law suffering from hypoglycemic shock while "fooling around" with another woman — who was most definitely not his mother-in-law — in a hotel room. While Judd struggled with whether or not to tell his wife, Grace learned of her father's actions by the end of the hour. But she decided against telling her mother, and the storyline has been a loose end on the show for years — until now.

The episode will reunite the tight-knit McClain sisters, who form the girl group Thriii, for the first time on-screen since working together briefly in China Anne's Disney Channel musical sitcom A.N.T. Farm, which ran from 2011 to 2014. They made their acting debut alongside each other in Rob Hardy's The Gospel (2005), which starred Boris Kodjoe and Idris Elba, and played Elba's daughters in Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls (2007).

"This is the first time I've gotten to do some real acting with my sisters in years," Sierra noted, "and the fact that we're playing actual sisters is just the icing on an incredibly special cake."

[theshipdiaries]

I was rewatching 4x13 and you can see the moment Klaus loses his mind and practically disassociates from everything after seeing Caroline and Tyler cover his brother's corpse. Even the music tells us this.

And then obviously when Caroline was dying he was pulled out of it and realized what the fuck he had done and you can also see that on his face and on how he strokes her hair. He is like "I almost just killed her, I ALMOST JUST KILLED HER"

Idk, I mean I always knew this but somehow rewatching all of it just... made it clearer in my mind, just how out of it he was.

You can see how the whole world just faded to the background and all he could see was RED because of his brother's death