Just doodled Jason with my Slasher oc who pretty much kill the same types of people lol

So this is another crazy theory from a guy on Reddit, according to him the 2009 reboot of Friday the 13th could be a feature-length episode of Insidious. On the surface, both projects star Jared Padalecki, but as the Reddit user pointed out, the in-universe timelines also match up surprisingly well. Taking on Supernatural Sam took on a false identity to hunt down Jason and find the missing girl he pretended was his sister, the theory holds up. There are no parents or any other evidence to confirm their relationship as siblings other than Clay's claims. But as another Reddit user mentions, the main downfall of the theory is how poorly Clay fights Jason. If Clay had been Sam in disguise, not only would he have been more effective in defending himself, but he would also have come up with a solid plan to capture Jason and not just face him haphazardly. But this theory is not without flaws, it remains interesting to consider given the shared schedules. Not to mention, taking down a mysterious being like Jason Voorhees is exactly the kind of project the Winchester brothers are known for talking about. They're no strangers to assuming false identities, and if Sam Winchester read in the newspaper about the unusual circumstances surrounding the missing girl, he probably wouldn't resist driving over to Camp Crystal Lake to check it out. It has nothing to do with Supernatural.

Why were Tina Shepard and her mother, Amanda, mourning the death of Tina's father, John? He was an alcoholic who frequently abused his wife. I think that he fully deserved his fate. Somebody like him would gladly use the alcoholism as an excuse to do bad things. And alcohol does not absolve the abuser from his actions. Why were they mourning his death if he deserved it?

For me, I choose Benicio del Toro or Russell Crowe. What about you?

He mad ugly though

Hellooo!

It's spooky season, the time where we eat too many sweets (candy, I'm from the UK) and either get bored during a horror flick that disappoints, or sleep with the lights on a week later thinking an axe-wielding killer is lurking round the corner.

This Halloween, Fandom is highlighting the Villains that make up some iconic horror franchises. We celebrated the Final Girls a while ago, now it's time for the Villains to take center stage.

We need YOUR help! We really want to drill down into what makes a good villain. Who is the best villain? What makes them scary? Why do we sleep at night with the lights on? (or is that just me?)

I would love it if you could share some of your insights with me, so I could quote you in the blog. If you don't know where to start, I'd love to hear more about:

• What makes a good villain?

• What’s the appeal to editing wikis about “bad guys”?

• If you were a villain, what do you think your origin story would be?

• Has there been an instance where you were really rooting for the villain to win over the heroes? What was it and why?

• What is your favourite villain-themed fun fact?

Any questions, let me know and I can't wait to hear back from all of you!