JENSEN ACKLES: At the end of the second season there was a deal that was made, and so that really kind of puts it towards the third season, and it kind of switches up the driving force a bit. Now that Dean has been given a year to live, he’s not as proactive on wanting to hunt down the ghosts and demons and spirits, and stuff like that. He’d rather pick up a couple of girls and head to Atlantic City and enjoy the night … So it’s interesting now, because Sam is really the driving force behind where the two brothers are going and why they are doing what they are doing. And Dean is all the time saying, “Let’s enjoy ourselves. Let’s have fun.”

Do you believe in the supernatural?

JENSEN ACKLES: I’d say that I’m a little bit more of a realist. I’d like to think there’s a logical explanation for things that go bump in the night. I am not the first to jump to the conclusion “oh, there’s a ghost outside the door,” “there’s a spirit in here,” or “something’s wrong.” “It’s probably the wind. It’s probably the pipes. It’s probably something else.” But it is nice to know that if it is something, I know what to do.

Why do you think there’s this renewed interest in television shows in the States that deal with this sort of thing?

JENSEN ACKLES: This kind of goes back to the first season. I think this genre really kind of took off a few years back when the movies were coming out, when all these horror movies were coming out. There was The Grunge and others. You had all these scary movies coming out and people would just flock to the movie theaters to see this kind of thing. I think that is what really separated “Supernatural” from these other kind of mysterious shows. You’ve got “Lost,” you’ve got “Ghost Whisperer,” and you’ve got “Medium.” Those are kind of supernatural shows.

What separated us from the pack was that we were more of a horror show. We were a scary movie every week. We weren’t something that kind of left you wondering what could be out there. We showed you what was out there and we dealt with it. I think that that has always been the defining characteristic of our show.

Want do you want to be your signature calling card if you want to make a feature film? What kind of genre? That would be your calling card?

JENSEN ACKLES: It’s a good question. I don’t know if I’d want it to be my calling card, but I’d love to do a western. I’m from Texas.

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creditos da informação : http://community.livejournal.com/dean_sam/