Before I was ill I really didn't keep up with Buffy very well, did I? And then I didn't watch any when I was very ill. It's this convalesing that's got me obssesive.
It's true what they say. That which doesn't kill us really does make us stronger.
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Before I was ill I really didn't keep up with Buffy very well, did I? And then I didn't watch any when I was very ill. It's this convalesing that's got me obssesive.
It's true what they say. That which doesn't kill us really does make us stronger.
That which doesn't kill us really does make us stronger.
Stronger = becoming a geek who is Whedon's slavish minion?
Hum. Intresting use of the word.
Heh. But "Hush" is a very good episode. I'd have to say it's one of my favorites(Maybe I should put the "u" in, in UnAmericans)
Stronger = becoming a geek who is Whedon's slavish minion?
Damn typos. Sorry. That 'o' should've been an 'a'.
That 'o' should've been an 'a'.
That make a lot more sense, billytea. I'm strange rather than strong. Yay! (Though not a ho.)
A newspaper correction from the Tulsa Gusher (no, really):
There was a typo in lawyer Ed Morrison's ad. His logo is: "Your case is no stronger than your attorney", not "stranger".
That's a tagline, not a logo!
Anyway-- I didn't think that OMWF was a very strong ep, actually, when you bar the musical bits and just look at it as a plot.
Well, most musicals aren't very much on plot. There are some exceptions like "Chess" and "My Fair Lady", but most are pretty much just songs with bits of dialog that try fill the gaps. OMWF felt like Whedon was playing with the traditional musical - having the traditional kiss at the end, the big secret with its revelation, the damsel in distress - but he hit all of those from an odd angle.
"Hush" is a definite must-see. It's one of the few that's made me laugh out loud, and it also does the soft drowning sort of creepiness very well.
Hush is very Tim Burton. VERY Tim Burton, both visually and auditorially. Audibly. Audi - oh, fuck. It sounds like it's a Danny Elfman score. Although I think it's Christopher Beck?
Oh definitely Tim Burton, though the Gentlemen had me first thinking of Gorey. It's this horrible dark gothic British nasty ancient evil but so polite and so happy and so proper.