I don't think so. The one time that Buffy was in LA, W&H was not part of the ep at all.
Buffy ,'Potential'
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 don't think so. The one time that Buffy was in LA, W&H was not part of the ep at all.
Well, she was there twice technically, but she only remembers one of those times. However, while W&H were involved in the Faith episodes, I don't think they were around by the time Buffy showed up.
She did meet Kate in that episode, though.
Fic Bunny: Lindsey as Buffy's dad's divorce attorney.
She did meet Kate in that episode, though.
Yep! That's actually proving relevant in the game, too.
She remembers being there that other time too, just for like 10 minutes.
I think that Jenny Calendar hit me the hardest. It was so unexpected, and so cruel. I think that it was really the first time that the death that surrounded them really touch
Wash's death scene shocked me completely out of the movie, out of the narrative, out of the 'verse. I've come to accept that this is how Whedon wanted the story to go. I still don't believe Wash is gone. I haven't rewatched Serenity on dvd more than once to make sure the disc was okay. I rewatch Firefly 2-3 times a year. I'm sure Firefly would have reached the same conclusion as Serenity, but it would have been organic and believeable, at least for me. There are many things to like about the movie and more to appreciate. Loss of character agency for most of the cast and Wash's death overbalance those positive things for me. I can't deal with that character death in context, because it never feels earned to me.
I completely concur with these and couldn't put them any better.
Wash's death overbalance those positive things for me. I can't deal with that character death in context, because it never feels earned to me.
In a weird way, Wash's death never really got me - it didn't feel real for precisely that reason, and so it really doesn't resonate the way it should.
Yeah I never really grieved for Wash.
For me, Wash's death did pretty much what I imagine Joss wanted it to do--raised the stakes that much more. I was terrified for the rest of the movie, because NO ONE was safe. I thought, "what if this is how he's going to say goodbye to Firefly? by killing them ALL?"
Heh - I was exactly the opposite. I figured "Wash, huh? I guess that means everyone else is safe."
But then, I'm not so much a fan of that 'verse, so I was pretty detached and analytical throughout the whole thing.