... in her pre-NA headspace... It's like it's channeling some of ATS's sense of epic storytelling and spiking it with BTVS's expertise with group dynamics and ability to do fantasy stories that capture the real-... from Buffyworld (can't help you with the reruns). I once made an all-on-one-page list of BTVS/ATS in airdate order, to pass on to people, but I lost it. It's actually the ...

... were still in her pre-NA headspace... It's like it's channeling some of ATS's sense of epic storytelling and spiking it with BTVS's expertise with group dynamics and ability to do fantasy stories that capture the real-world ...get 'em from Buffyworld (can't help you with the reruns). I once made an all-on-one-page list of BTVS/ATS in airdate order, to pass on to people, but I lost it. -AOQ

...in human nature. I just wanted to say that by watching Judi Dench in this movie, I can understand a little bit--indirectly--what was bothering so many people on this NG during seasons 5 and 6 of BtVS, when Spike fell in love so deeply with Buffy. If I had been convinced that he was as utterly self-centered and pathological as the Judi Dench character in "Notes on a Scandal," I would have ...

...” was appropriate. It lets one be pleasantly surprised, and Joss showed the ability to surprise me. I felt it played best in thirteen-minute chunks, so let’s go act by act. ACT I As in so much of BTVS, ATS, and _Firefly_, it’s not just the cleverness of your premise or the size of your hammer, but how you use it. Wringing humor from examining the foibles of life as a supervillain has ...

...” was appropriate. It lets one be pleasantly surprised, and Joss showed the ability to surprise me. I felt it played best in thirteen-minute chunks, so let’s go act by act. ACT I As in so much of BTVS, ATS, and _Firefly_, it’s not just the cleverness of your premise or the size of your hammer, but how you use it. Wringing humor from examining the foibles of life as a supervillain has ...

...have greatly increased or decreased. AtS 5 now seems to me to belong at the Buffyverse top table, along with the Holy Trinity of BtVS 1, 2 & 3, rather than mid table with AtS 2 and BtVS 4, 5, & 6). Seems about right. It has a respectable percentage of episodes that I like, and is also – here’s some truly useless trivia –...

...* for being the episode that I can’t watch in its entirety. And my repair methods involving not paying for anything You need to get a good copy if you can. I once had a bad copy of the last disk of BtVS S1. I found that with repeated attempts, I could finally get to see the end of OOSOOM. And I worked out that if instead of selecting "play episode" for PG, I selected the 2nd track of ...

...isn’t some neophyte thing – I’m not inherently opposed to the age of CGI, and certainly BTVS wouldn’t have happened without it. Cheap computer animation, used well, can do a lot to ... together. This wasn’t because of any sexual orientation issues, but because of Spike’s arc coming from BTVS, where he’s already ignited into a fiery blaze in the service of the object of his affection. By this...

...I think of when calling the episode to mind is Andrew. I became even more convinced with this viewing that the character exists in some kind of weird chemical state where his shtick is only funny if it’s in BTVS S7. Here his scenes just go on and on, with a tired joke to actually funny joke ratio of at least 3:1. Although it’d be missing the point if I were to complain about the indulging ...

... in the closing scene to “throwing the universe out of whack” doesn’t have either a clear ironic or not-ironic inflection. This question became a big topic of debate as a spinoff of an argument about – what else? – the BTVS episode “Chosen.” Ah, Internets. While we’re on the topic, let me talk about the never-popular Eve for a little bit. This is her best episode for me. Sadly, it’s ...