'Supernatural' Season 12: Schedule, Showrunners and Spoilers for Fall Release
TV writer and producer Jeremy Carver has passed on the work for the all-new season to two showrunners.
"Supernatural" has been confirmed for season 12 but under new leadership since TV writer and producer Jeremy Carver has passed on the work for the all-new season to two showrunners.
Making its premiere this fall, the upcoming season of CW's "Supernatural" Season 12 will have a new timeslot on Thursday nights at 9 p.m., Movie News Guide said. It will follow the superhero show "Legends of Tomorrow" as "Supernatural" was moved from its usual Wednesday night schedule.
Taking the place of Carver, who left the show after three seasons, are executive producer Robert Singer and writer Andrew Dabb. This is said to be the first time that "Supernatural" will have two showrunners.
Fans should not worry because the new individuals incharge are experts in their field. Melty noted that Singer has been part of the show since Season 1 while Dabb became a member of its writing team during "Supernatural" Season 4.
With this, radical changes for the show may not really be expected since Singer and Dabb are fammiliar with how the series runs even during earlier seasons. Bustle, however, claimed that the story of "Supernatural" could evolve into another form and make the famous show into a spinoff.
CW president Mark Pedowitz said the network still has no plan similar to that but noted that they are open to all possibilities. This should be a signal to the fans that having a "Supernatura" spinoff is not far from happening.
As for the cast, Movie News Guide said the main stars of the show will be retained. Fans will still get their weekly dose of Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki this coming fall.
Since it began in 2005, "Supernatural" has hooked viewers into the story of brothers Dean and Sam Winchester and how they chase monsters, ghosts, demons and other supernatural beings every single day, Den of Geek mentioned. It added that this was something different for the audience because people would just normally run when they see ghosts and monsters, unlike the brothers.
Pedowitz has expressed his plan to continue the series for as long as the audience like to see it on television. "Both Jared and Jensen are having a blast, and as long as they have a blast, it's a great thing," he added in the Den of Geek report. "If they can keep delivering stories, and the numbers keep holding, and the guys want to do it, we're going to try to keep going."