Here's what's happening with the pilot and outtakes - juliana is sending me the tape, I will transfer it to DVD and find out how long it takes me to burn copies. If that part of the process slows everything down, we might want to set up a tree; if not, I'll just burn bunches of copies. So I think we need to gather more data before checks go anywhere.
I would also love a copy! (I will cover postage, etc.)
eta: My 8-year-old brother and mom came up from Florida to visit me last week. My bro had seen a few eps of Buffy on TV, so I put in the disks starting with season 2. He loves it! We watched all of seasons 2-3 and the first few eps of 4. Toaster to me!
Apropos of nothing, why, Willow? What's so endearing about her? Now that Elena's scarce, isn't there anyone else left besides me, who would, upon occasion, like to slap Willow across the face?
Upon occasion, certainly. I would say that about all of the ME characters though.
Upon occasion, certainly. I would say that about all of the ME characters though.
Yes, I would. But, although I have a love of the character Willow, I don't get the mad Willow love I've seen throughout fandom.
isn't there anyone else left besides me, who would, upon occasion, like to slap Willow across the face?
t hand up
Oh, my, yes. She's got so much faith that her cuteness will get her out of any problem that she could almost be a Cordette. "But I'm cute and I'll pout and I'll make cookies! Doesn't that make up for playing with your minds and nearly getting us killed?"
YES! And she can be so petty, mean and selfish.
I still have dire suspicions that Willow used some sort of spell on Tara to get Tara to agree to bring Buffy back. Tara was so adamant against bringing Joyce back that it should have taken lots of very convincing arguments to even get Tara to concede that it might even be a good idea to consider it.
Oh, my, yes
It's so cool when I'm raring to answer and I can scroll down and find that Connie has once again done my job for me.
Tara was so adamant against bringing Joyce back that it should have taken lots of very convincing arguments to even get Tara to concede that it might even be a good idea to consider it.
I think Buffy's death hit Tara a lot harder than Joyce's did. And note she was fully aware that what they were doing was both wrong and immensely dangerous, and voiced those concerns to the assembled group to make sure everyone was going in with their eyes open. I think she made the grief-based decision to ignore her principles and common sense . There probably were a lot of convincing arguments over that summer, but Tara probably really, really wanted to be convinced, too.