Difference between revisions of "Ed Singer"
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|name= Ed Singer | |name= Ed Singer | ||
|actor= [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3974748/ Edward Foy] | |actor= [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3974748/ Edward Foy] | ||
| − | |dates= | + | |dates= ???? (killed by [[Bobby Singer]]) |
|location= | |location= | ||
| − | |occupation=Bobby's | + | |occupation= Bobby's father. |
|episodes= [[7.10 Death's Door]] | |episodes= [[7.10 Death's Door]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
==[[7.10 Death's Door]]== | ==[[7.10 Death's Door]]== | ||
| − | As he lies in a coma, Bobby's subconscious works out that a possible way to recover is to access his darkest memories. He visits a memory of a family dinner, where his father Ed is seen to be a harsh and abusive man to his family. Bobby denies that this is his darkest memory. However in other memories he keeps glimpsing his young self. Eventually he returns to the memory of a family dinner, where a teenaged Bobby accidentally spills a glass of milk. His father reacts violently, hitting [[Bobby's Mom]], before the confrontation becomes interactive as Ed confronts Bobby. Memory-Ed informs Bobby that he provoked his father's abuse for being ungrateful, but Bobby counters that kids are supposed to be ungrateful, with his father's attitude leaving him so scared of becoming him that Bobby never had children himself, but notes that he adopted two boys who became heroes. As the memory returns to the traditional flashback, young Bobby gets a rifle, and confronts his father, fatally shooting him. He buries his body behind the woodshed. | + | As he lies in a coma, Bobby's subconscious works out that a possible way to recover is to access his darkest memories. He visits a memory of a family dinner, where his father Ed is seen to be a harsh and abusive man to his family. Bobby denies that this is his darkest memory. However in other memories he keeps glimpsing his young self. Eventually he returns to the memory of a family dinner, where a teenaged Bobby accidentally spills a glass of milk. His father reacts violently, hitting [[Bobby's Mom|his mother]], before the confrontation becomes interactive as Ed confronts Bobby. Memory-Ed informs Bobby that he provoked his father's abuse for being ungrateful, but Bobby counters that kids are supposed to be ungrateful, with his father's attitude leaving him so scared of becoming him that Bobby never had children himself, but notes that he adopted two boys who became heroes. As the memory returns to the traditional flashback, young Bobby gets a rifle, and confronts his father, fatally shooting him. He buries his body behind the woodshed. |
[[Category:Canon]][[Category:Characters]] | [[Category:Canon]][[Category:Characters]] | ||
Revision as of 00:18, 4 April 2013
| 300px | |
| Name | Ed Singer |
| Actor | Edward Foy |
| Dates | ???? (killed by Bobby Singer) |
| Location | |
| Occupation | Bobby's father. |
| Episode(s) | 7.10 Death's Door |
History
Bobby Singer's father. An abusive drunk, he was killed by Bobby as a child when his abuse of Bobby's mother became too extreme. He had such a significant influence on Bobby that his son never had children of his own out of fear of becoming the kind of father he had.
6.12 Like a Virgin
With Dean distressed about Sam who is still unconscious following the return of his soul, Bobby offers Dean a drink and says: "Like my Daddy always said: just coz it kills your liver don't mean it ain't medicine."
7.06 Slash Fiction
After Chet the Leviathan turns into Bobby and accesses his memory, he says to Bobby: "A drunk like your daddy before you. Oh. You and Dad. Now, that's a can of scorpions."
7.10 Death's Door
As he lies in a coma, Bobby's subconscious works out that a possible way to recover is to access his darkest memories. He visits a memory of a family dinner, where his father Ed is seen to be a harsh and abusive man to his family. Bobby denies that this is his darkest memory. However in other memories he keeps glimpsing his young self. Eventually he returns to the memory of a family dinner, where a teenaged Bobby accidentally spills a glass of milk. His father reacts violently, hitting his mother, before the confrontation becomes interactive as Ed confronts Bobby. Memory-Ed informs Bobby that he provoked his father's abuse for being ungrateful, but Bobby counters that kids are supposed to be ungrateful, with his father's attitude leaving him so scared of becoming him that Bobby never had children himself, but notes that he adopted two boys who became heroes. As the memory returns to the traditional flashback, young Bobby gets a rifle, and confronts his father, fatally shooting him. He buries his body behind the woodshed.
