(no subject)

[aisalynn]

Dude, I just thought of something. I mean, if the ending with Chuck means what I think it's implying.



If Chuck really is God, then he told Sam and Dean who he was when they first met him. Or sort of told them anyway. See?


CHUCK
Well, there's only one explanation. Obviously I'm a god.

SAM
You're not a god.

CHUCK
How else do you explain it? I write things and then they come to life. Yeah, no, I'm definitely a god. A cruel, cruel, capricious god. The things I put you through -- The physical beatings alone.


Ha! And they spent all that time looking for him when he practically introduced himself when they walked through his front door.

Comments

[paceyringwald.livejournal.com]

Or he wasn't until the finale and at the finale we saw vessel Chuck. Since Chuck is the prophet, maybe he was the only one who could be used as a vessel by God. On the other hand, you're right; according to angels, God was gone for a really long time ago.

[aisalynn.livejournal.com]

I have no idea. I loved Chuck, I was happy whenever he was on screen, but the idea of him as God makes me giggle at the ridiculousness of it, and yet be weirded out at the same time.

[canyon_deye.livejournal.com]

Then God is a great actor :-D And God also pays for sex? :DDDDDDDDDDDD

lol I don't know. I hope they'll clear that up.

[aisalynn.livejournal.com]

I don't know, with him disappearing all poof like that, maybe we won't see Chuck at all in season 6, and we'll just be left to speculate.

[cantarina]

I know that they meant him to God (or suspect it strongly, anyway), but all I can read into Chuck's final scene as to see it Kripke's sign-off. From the talk about the bitching fans and the loose ends that will go untied, the satisfied smile at the end and even that the narration is basically an ode to the Impala and then later, to the last five years of the show itself. It's Kripke's goodbye more than anything else.

[aisalynn.livejournal.com]

Oh yeah, I totally agree. Just like Ten saying goodbye to everyone he loved in Doctor Who was RTD's send off (Um, if you don't watch Doctor Who, ignore that.) It was definitely Kripke's goodbye. I just thought of that conversation from The Monster at the End of this Book and was amused. In fact, the whole idea of Chuck as God amuses me, I can't really take it seriously.

[wutendeskind.livejournal.com]

See? That conversation is what bothers me about Chuck being God. He said to the boys, "I'm a cruel, capricious God" and what, he was in there LOLing about his own hilarity? I don't like it. I don't think Kripke intended to write Chuck (and thus himself) as God when they wrote Monster at the End of This Book and it's very clearly retconning, which I HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF, SHOW.

But, um. Yes. I loved the episode anyway? The whole Chuck-as-God thing is something that needs to set in for me.

[aisalynn.livejournal.com]

Yeah, I don't think they meant Chuck to be God at the beginning either. I still think it's funny though.

(Would that make Becky, like, a nun?)

[short-hemline.livejournal.com]

What I don't get is why Dean's amulet didn't burn hot whenever they were around Chuck. Was that just a bunch of bs Chuck/God cooked up to confuse everyone?

[aisalynn.livejournal.com]

Remember what-his-face angel that talked to God in the Dark Side of the Moon? I'm pretty sure he said something about them not being able to find god, even with the little amulet they had. So I'm guessing that God (who's possibly Chuck) had a way around it. I mean, He is after all, God.