I dunno, maybe I'm more naive about how things are done in TV land. But calling the WB "a bad network" and specifically talking smack about what's-his-name Levin seem to me to be more Paulie Walnuts than Sun Tzu. Please note that I'm not saying that the guy isn't entitled to his opinion. All I'm saying is that he makes good TV, and I'd hate to see him shut out in the future. Also, building on my analogy above, I really do hope that HBO gives him a show. If they waste money on dreck like Arli$$, surely they could put some cash into a Whedon show.
OK, I'm going to stop flogging this dead horse. I think we understand each other.
I think we understand each other.
I'm having "Checkpoint" flashbacks.
Nah, I like y'all too much to fling the sword at anybody.
I completely agree, Narrator. That's sort of where I was trying to go with my piece. They did their best, and sometimes their best wasn't only wrong, it was evil, but...Well, if Spike is love's bitch, Angel is fate's bitch. Has anyone here mentioned how often Liam/Angel has met his destiny in an alleyway?
Yeah, be careful. If I recall correctly, she threw it at the Indian guy.
But maybe more important is that by restoring Connor's memories he gave Angel back his son.
Okay, that light just went on my head. Nice full circle of the Wes-Angel-Connor relationship. And the second betrayal mitigates the effects of the first. Nifty.
Spike is love's bitch, Angel is fate's bitch.
(lightbulb!) You know, this is why I just don't like Angel as a character. Be your own bitch, sure, fine, but don't be the bitch of The Writer Told Me To.
I think I could have liked the whole show better if it hadn't felt so arbitrarily fateful.
serial:
Well, if Spike is love's bitch, Angel is fate's bitch.
Amen, sister!
Has anyone here mentioned how often Liam/Angel has met his destiny in an alleyway?
I certainly thought it while watching, but I don't think I've said anything. Actual thought was something along the lines of "Ah, the alley. We always end up back in the alley sooner or later". Made me feel all warm and fuzzy.
it hadn't felt so arbitrarily fateful.
Do you buy into the prophecy idea in fiction in general?
Actual thought was something along the lines of "Ah, the alley. We always end up back in the alley sooner or later". Made me feel all warm and fuzzy.
I wonder if Liam was born in an alley.