That image makes me laugh and cringe at the exact same time.
'Out Of Gas'
Buffy and Angel 1: BUFFYNANGLE4EVA!!!!!1!
Is it better the second time around? Or the third? Or tenth? This is the place to come when you have a burning desire to talk about an old episode that was just re-run.
I like SMG's hair. She's definitely trying to look more mature and serious, and I think it works on her.
I definitely think she looks better as a brunette. But then, I think most people tend to look better with their natural or close to natural color.
My daughter blessed the hair and she's my gold standard when it comes to those kind of decisions. She has to be, since she colors mine for me. But, yes, the hair color looks much more natural with her skin tone than the blond did. Make-up can only do so much at bridging the gap between natural/artifical when it comes to skin and hair.
I think she looked better as a blonde. But then again, it could just be because I saw so much of Buffy before seeing Cruel Intentions.
I think she looks great. I also thought she looked great as a blonde. She is one of those people that really could pull off blonde, without actually being blonde. The bad blonde hair she had, like circa season three, doesn't really count in my head, since that wasn't so much "blonde" as "crisped." I mean, there's a point where you put the bleach down, and I think someone wasn't watching the timer too closely there. Regardless, Sarah does a great job of being blonde.
But brunette works very well for her too.
I like her in both.
I saw her as a brunette first, on All My Children. I was surprised how good she looked with blond hair when Buffy started.
I like her in both. I may actually prefer blonde, or at least a little lighter brunette to the dark, dark brunette. But she looks good as both, lucky woman.
I thought she also looked really good with dark blonde hair (like in Season 1) and reddish hair (like in Season 6), but not so suited to the lighter blonde look. Apparently, Osiris agreed with me, as he gave her a die job in the process of raising her from the dead.
edit: let's hear it for homophones. Oh well, that typo is too funny to correct.