![]() The ending may be divisive, and the series has certainly had its fair share of missteps, but the fact remains that Supernatural, all 15 seasons of it, is one hell of a ride! - Remus Noronha However, the first five seasons of the show make up one of the best narratives in supernatural TV. For first-time viewers, the sheer amount of episodes to watch can seem daunting and yes, things do go downhill a bit toward the end. While that's not entirely true, the show has had everything from an episode where Gandhi throws fists, to one where the Titanic never sank, to an animated crossover with the gang from Scooby-Doo. It's a running joke on the internet (mostly Tumblr) that everything you could possibly think of has happened on Supernatural at least once. And that's just the first two seasons! Over the course of its 15 seasons on the air, Supernatural has seen the Winchester boys go up against an ever-escalating set of big bads, all the way up to the biggest bad of all: God himself. Simple enough, right? Except that the Winchesters are monster hunters and their dad is tracking the demon who killed their mother. This landmark show that ran for over a decade begins with two brothers, Sam and Dean Winchester, going on a road trip to find their missing father. But by the strictest definition, a drama it most certainly is. Technically, it's a sci-fi fantasy horror road trip buddy comedy-drama (and I'm pretty sure I've missed some things there). We are only as strong as the people we work with and Netflix is fortunate to be able to help those hardest hit in our industry through this challenging time," Sarandos wrote.Calling Supernatural (2005-2020) a drama is honestly quite limiting. Sarandos said Netflix would be working with existing industry organizations in regions where the streaming giant has a big production presence to collaborate on relief efforts. We will be donating $1 million each to the SAG-AFTRA Foundation Covid-19 Disaster Fund, the Motion Picture and Television Fund and the Actors Fund Emergency Assistance in the US, and $1 million between the AFC and Fondation des Artistes," the statement read. "In the United States and Canada non-profits already exist to do this work. are just among the few movie studios to halt production on their films, leaving some crew members out of work. The coronavirus pandemic has forced multiple productions to shut down for the time being to curb the spread of the virus. More: Netflix Party lets friends have movie nights while social distancing. Sarandos clarified that this fund would be in addition to the two weeks' pay Netflix already pledged to their own cast and crew when they were forced to suspend production last week. So $15 million of the fund will go to third parties and non-profits providing emergency relief to out-of-work crew and cast in the countries where we have a large production base." "This community has supported Netflix through the good times, and we want to help them through these hard times, especially while governments are still figuring out what economic support they will provide," Ted Sarandos, Netflix's chief content officer, wrote in a statement. "Beyond helping workers on our own productions, we also want to support the broader film and television industry. The streaming giant announced Friday that it is creating a $100 million fund to help cast and crew members such as hairstylists, electricians and others who are paid hourly wages and have found themselves without work. ![]() Netflix is coming to the aid of many in the entertainment industry who've been hit hard during the coronavirus pandemic. Watch Video: Witherspoon: Entertainment has a place during troubled times
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