I have been working my way through a current rewatch and this very thing also only occurred to me this time round.I am currently rewatching, and due to illness have watched about half of series 2 over the last two days. Out of all of the things to cause issues with my suspension of disbelief, how did Buffy’s mum not worry about a middle age man continually hanging out with her daughter? Particularly on any occasion when she turns up in hospital!
I, for moments, keep thinking about how all Buffy’s behaviour would seem to Joyce and other adults not in the know. I suspect it’s a stage of life thing! Last complete rewatch was when I was pregnant with or breastfeeding my eldest. Now she’s approaching adolescence!I have been working my way through a current rewatch and this very thing also only occurred to me this time round.
Maybe it was because it was (thankfully) just so integral to the show how Giles was only ever a paternal role in Buffy's life.
II have also found that I have afforded Dawn a lot more sympathy this time round.
She is still annoying though
"Get out! Get out! Get out!"
Hopefully you've still no sympathy for Rubbish Riley though.II have also found that I have afforded Dawn a lot more sympathy this time round.
She is still annoying though
Hopefully you've still no sympathy for Rubbish Riley though.
I’m not sure what change of life circumstances would ever lead to me feeling sympathy for RileyHopefully you've still no sympathy for Rubbish Riley though.
hmm did it having singing Klingons
'Glee' episode of Community?The musical episode of Buffy is the best/only bearable one off musical episode of a TV show EVER. Prove me wrong…
I find both Community musical episodes completely unwatchable.'Glee' episode of Community?
Personally, I think it's better than most musicals, and I want to like musicals but they're mostly disappointing.The musical episode of Buffy is the best/only bearable one off musical episode of a TV show EVER. Prove me wrong…
The musical episode of Buffy is the best/only bearable one off musical episode of a TV show EVER. Prove me wrong…
I really like musicals when I think they’re done well but can’t stand others. This isn’t always directly linked to critical acclaim. There’s something about Les Mis that makes me want to break things for example.Personally, I think it's better than most musicals, and I want to like musicals but they're mostly disappointing.
Maybe I need to try rewatching it again, but I really do remember spending half of it cringing behind a pillow and not managing to finish - and I really WANTED to like it. On the flip side I don’t think CEG ever did an awful song in all three seasons.Happened to watch the Scrubs one recently, it is pretty good and does a lot of the same things that worked for OMWF.
It gives an in-universe reason for music / singing, has good mix of original songs (sillier in general but it is a comedy) and does some nice stuff with the usual tropes.
That does sound a lot of fun! Do you have to watch preceding episodes to enjoy it?Todd and the Book of Pure Evil - kind of a cruder, Canadian Buffy - had an excellent heavy metal musical episode
That does sound a lot of fun! Do you have to watch preceding episodes to enjoy it?
Have you watched Oz? The musical episode of that is... quite something. Does The Nightman Cometh count as a musical episode?I find both Community musical episodes completely unwatchable.
I appreciate it’s a YMMV thing but the thing that OMWF does that I don’t recall others doing is treat the exercise as a miniature, self contained musical. So a proper overture at the beginning, reprises later on, overlaying singing melodies etc. It feels like musical theatre rather than TV with songs in it, and IMPO that’s what stops it being cringe.
I think I might have to watch Crazy Ex Girlfriend again soon.
I find both Community musical episodes completely unwatchable.
I appreciate it’s a YMMV thing but the thing that OMWF does that I don’t recall others doing is treat the exercise as a miniature, self contained musical. So a proper overture at the beginning, reprises later on, overlaying singing melodies etc. It feels like musical theatre rather than TV with songs in it, and IMPO that’s what stops it being cringe.
I think I might have to watch Crazy Ex Girlfriend again soon.
Original cast members from the beloved TV series, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, reunite for an all-new adventure about connections that never die—even if you bury them.
A decade has passed since the epic final battle that concluded Buffy the Vampire Slayer (TV). The game-changing spell that gave power to all potential Slayers persists. With new Slayers constantly emerging, things are looking grim for the bad guys. Rebellious vampire Spike (James Marsters) is working undercover in Los Angeles with his old pal Clem (James Charles Leary) when he meets feisty, rookie Slayer, Indira (Laya DeLeon Hayes), who wants Spike to be her mentor. Stakes intensify as Cordelia Chase (Charisma Carpenter) emerges from an alternate reality where she alone is the Slayer, and Buffy Summers doesn’t exist. Cordelia enlists Spike’s help with a classic big bad terrorizing her world…his ex, Drusilla (Juliet Landau). Giles (Anthony Head), Anya (Emma Caulfield Ford), Jonathan (Danny Strong), and Tara (Amber Benson) also return, but through the years and the vastness of the multiverse, not everyone is who they used to be…
Slayers: A Buffyverse Story is written and directed by Amber Benson and Chris Golden, and co-directed by Kc Wayland.