Supernatural “Don’t Call Me Shurley”: Chuck Reveals His True Nature
Supernatural “Don’t Call Me Shurley” sees returning author Chuck reveal a big secret while Sam and Dean deal with a killer fog.
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Supernatural’s “Don’t Call Me Shurley” saw the return of author Chuck – who reveals a pretty big secret about himself. Supernatural stars Jared Padelecki and Jensen Ackles as the Winchester brothers Sam and Dean. Following a demon attack that killed their mother, they were raised by their father to hunt and destroy any supernatural or demonic beings they encounter. This made for a fun, X-Files-inspired romp in early seasons, though it soon evolved into its own unique beast.
Supernatural inspired such a following that it lasted for fifteen seasons, and is due to end in late 2020. While there’s a chance it could return in the future in the form of a movie, the Winchesters are due a long break after fifteen years. Oddly, despite the series proving remarkably robust in ratings, it was never able to spawn a spinoff. Supernatural tried twice with pilot episodes like “Wayward Sisters” and “Bloodlines,” but neither led to a new show, while the latter is currently the worst-rated episode in the show’s history – even lower than the infamous “Bugs.”
Supernatural season 11 episode “Don’t Call Me Shurley” finds Sam and Dean heading to a small town called Hope Springs to investigate a murder-suicide by a man who seemed to just snap. They realize he had black veins on his arm, which is a sign of Amara’s -AKA The Darkness – insanity-inducing fog. Their investigations eventually find them trapped in the local police station as the fog covers the entire town, causing locals to turn crazy and kill one another. While Sam, Dean and the other survivors try to seal themselves off, their situation looks bleak.
The meat of Supernatural’s “Don’t Call Me Shurley” sees a homeless Metatron (Curtis Armstrong, Revenge Of The Nerds) called to a mysterious bar, with Supernatural author Chuck (Rob Benedict) being the only other person there. After a brief chat, Chuck reveals he’s not a prophet – he’s actually God in disguise. Naturally, Metatron is shocked by this, and God reveals he wants help with writing his autobiography. Metatron agrees to help edit the book but expresses frustration at its lack of details, including basic questions like why he created mankind or any mentions of his sister.
The back and forth between Metatron and God in Supernatural “Don’t Call Me Shurley” makes for one of the show’s best episodes. Armstrong and Benedict both do great work, with scenes switching funny to heartbreaking. There are various amusing in-jokes – including a delicious jab at “Bugs” – while Metatron holds God to account for refusing to help stop Amara from destroying the world or saving the Winchesters. While Chuck/God seems intent on doing nothing, he has a last-minute change of heart that sees the fog cleared and those who died returning to life. God also appears to Sam and Dean in the final scene claiming they need to talk – as the boys realize who Chuck Shurley really is.
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