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| 1. Rags to Riches Director: Bruce Seth Green | |
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not a movie to miss out on. get a copy when its still out there. this tape can be a hard find...
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| 2. Hunt for the Night Stalker Director: Bruce Seth Green | |
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| 3. Babylon 5: Legacies/A Voice in the Wilderness Part 1 Director: John Copeland, Jim Johnston, Bruce Seth Green, Stephen Furst, Richard Compton, Kevin G. Cremin, Tony Dow (II), Michael Vejar, Jesús Salvador Treviño, Douglas E. Wise, Menachem Binetski, Kim Friedman, Doug Lefler, John C. Flinn III, Stephen L. Posey, Lorraine Senna, David J. Eagle, Adam Nimoy, Mario DiLeo, Janet Greek | |
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Episode 17, "Legacies" (Written by D. C. Fontana, Aired July 20, 1994) begins with the station awaiting the arrival of a ship bearing the body of Branmer the Minbari general who led the attack in the Battle of the Line. The Minbari cruiser is bringing Branmer's body back home and making stops so that people can pay their last respects. The only problem is that when they open the casket for the viewing, Branmer's body is not there. Meanwhile, Alisa Beldon (Grace Una), a young girl entering puberty, exhibits telepathic abilities, which means she either joins the Psi Corps or gets to be heavily drugged for the rest of her life. The plotline about the missing Mindari body is the most important, because apparently Delenn (Mira Furlan) has something to do with what is going on (and the word "chrysalis" matters big time). Commander Sinclair (Michael O'Hare) also has to deal with trash talk from the commander of the Mindari cruiser (John Vickery) in a sub-plot that has a nice resolution. Of course while Talia Winters (Andrea Thompson) talks up the Psi Corps to young Alisa, Ivanova (Claudia Christian) is telling horror stories about what happened to her mother. But when tests indicate that Alisa is at least a P10, she starts getting offers from the alien ambassadors. The fighting over Alisa's future is an odd pairing to put with the other plot line, but the part of this episode that has me shaking my head is that the humans still do not know what it means when a Minbari vessel has its gun ports open. Episode 18, "A Voice in the Wilderness Part 1" (Written by J. Michael Straczynski, Aired July 27, 1944) deals with upheavals. While seismic activity on a planet near Babylon 5 reveals signs of an extinct alien civilization there is unrest on the Mars Colony that turns violent. Meanwhile, Ambassador Delenn enjoys a visit from her old mentor, Draal (Louis Turenne), who bemoans how the Minbari people have lost their sense of purpose, and Garibaldi (Jerry Doyle) is getting frantic about making contact with his ex-girlfriend on Mars. The Mars subplot has some importance, not because of Garibaldi's love life but because Earth is treating that colony with the same sort of disdain it shows Babylon 5. But the main attraction here is the flickering image appears of an alien man pleading for help who appears to first Sinclair and then Londo (Peter Jurasik). When Sinclair and Ivanova investigate the planet what they find raises even more questions (such as why the top two command officers of B5 are both out investigating a planet together). Can another diplomatic crisis be far behind?
The other episode introduces us with the planet below B5 and the secrets it holds. This is a vital episode for the series and you need to see it to understand what goes on in the Shadow War.
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| 4. Xena Warrior Princess - Season One Video Set Director: T.J. Scott, John Fawcett, Robert Ginty, Ken Girotti, Bruce Seth Green, Patrick R. Norris, Janet Greek, Mark Beesley, Harley Cokeliss, Charles Siebert, Allison Liddi, Oley Sassone, Charlie Haskell, Gilbert M. Shilton, Renée O'Connor, John Cameron (II), Anson Williams, Philip Sgriccia, Robert G. Tapert, Marina Sargenti | |
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1-Sins of the Past I can wait too have this one. CAN YOU ???...
My only complaint is ,of course, the total lack of special features of this Anchor Bay DVD edition. IT lacks alternate comment sound tracks, or documentaries, etc. One MAJOR miss is that NONE of the episodes are close-captioned (this is strange because when they were originally broadcast, they were...!). Maybe Anchor Bay will correct this in future Xena seasons'DVD releases. The lack of extras and the lack of close-captioning is the only two reasons why I adjudicated 3 out of 5 stars to this DVD. I did not experience any noticeable graininess or blurring when playing my DVD's on my Sony DVD player and viewing it on my Sony 32" TV (not a new one, I might add). I have not tried watching the DVD's on my computer, but it has been my experience that DVDs do not play back with the same quality on DVD-enabled computers. I still recommend XENA SEASON ONE DVD to all Xena enthusiasts.
Previously this season of Xena could only be ordered from a webpage as seen on tv. To my understanding this collection is not remastered, and does not include DVD extras such as deleted scenes or commentaries. The good new, for those that can wait a couple more months, another mastered version with DVD extras is soon to be released. For those fans that must have this season now, order it here, it is about 30 dollars less than what it is offered in the commercials, but if you could relax for a month or two I suggest you get the vamped version.
If you don't recognize the above, you've been in a distant land since at least 1995, and this review isn't really for you. But you should buy this collection immediately, because you're in for an entirely novel treat. Xena: Warrior Princess is a spin-off series from "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys", which followed 5 "Action Pack" (don't ask) Hercules movies. The Hercules and Xena stories are revisionist tales of antiquity. Most of the names are right ("Hercules" instead of "Herakles", and the Roman "Cupid" instead of Greek "Eros" are notable exceptions), but anachronisms abound. We first see Xena sitting on her horse, complete with stirrups (1000 years before their invention) and saddle horn (2000 years early). Xena's sword is bronze, but steel implements abound in an era when Indian Wootz steel was a commodity valued above gold. The wet countryside of New Zealand doubles for the dry Mediterranean clime of Greece. And barbarian warriors look suspiciously like Maori. Obviously the emphasis is on entertainment rather than historical accuracy. It's a good thing, too, because the entertainment value is outstanding. The premise of the series is that Xena was a teenager living in the Greek village of Amphipolis when it was attacked. She rallied her neighbors to mount a successful defense. Then she took the surrounding towns to have a defensive perimeter. One thing led to another, and Xena was a warlord terrorizing the countryside. But, true to her original intent, she spared defenseless women and children. When her underlings thought that made her soft she broke from them, and began an epic quest for redemption. Soon after this she met Gabrielle, a young villager whose community is raided. With ambitions exceeding her small town's reach Gabrielle decides to follow Xena on her travels. Xena is a mythic hero. Lacking the godly strength of Hercules, she nevertheless matches him in battle by virtue of superhuman agility. Plus, as she says, "I have many skills" -- including tactics, strategy, eastern martial arts, horsemanship, medicine, and singing. Xena is at the top of her form when we first see her. In sharp contrast to this we watch Gabrielle as she transforms from quick-witted but unsophisticated villager to wannabe bard to reluctant warrior. Lucy Lawless got an early entry into the Hercules/Xena universe; she played Lysia in "Hercules and the Amazon Women", the very first of the movies that preceded the "Hercules" series. In fact this earlier role was a strike against her when trying out for the part of Xena in the "Hercules" series. But hair dye, boots with lifts, and skin bronzer transformed Lucy Lawless (5' 10 1/2", light brown hair, pale skin) to Xena (6' tall, brown-black hair, olive complexion). Add in a passable American accent, and this native New Zealander carried off the role of an Americanized Greek mythic hero with aplomb. When you see Xena riding at the gallop or trading blows with a foe that's really Lucy Lawless; when Xena is tumbling through the air it's a stunt performer. Renee O'Connor also got an early start; she played an earlier version of Deianeira, Hercules' wife, in "Hercules and the Lost Kingdom", the second Hercules movie, before landing the role of Gabrielle. In the first season of X:WP O'Connor is listed as "also starring", after the title; only Lawless gets "starring" billing. Various continuing characters from "Hercules" appear in Season One of X:WP: Season One of Xena introduced a number of new faces that would become familiar: More notable one-shot guest stars from Season One included: Season One of X:WP was shot on 16mm film to keep production costs down, so the DVD video transfer is no better than you'd expect. The audio is quite a bit better, including outstanding music by Joseph LoDuca. The Xena theme, in particular, is a wonderful mix of bouzouki, french horns, and strings to mix traditional Greek sounds with the stirring European classical melodies we've come to associate with inspirational themes. The 7-disc Season One collection is remarkable mostly for what it DOESN'T have. There are NO extras in the Season One DVDs AT ALL. Each of the 24 episodes is 44 minutes 15 seconds or less. There are no DVD or CC captions. There are no extra chapter stops; each episode has 5 or 6 chapters. The 7th disc is a CD-ROM, with rather unremarkable content. There are no printed guides in the set. 6 DVDs, with 4 episodes each; 24 total episodes Xena: Warrior Princess is a fun, butt-kicking action series. It's a shame that the DVD collection of Season One is both low on extra content and high on price. ... Read more | |
| 5. Hercules and the Lost Kingdom Director: T.J. Scott, George Mendeluk, Robert Radler, Timothy Bond, Michael Hurst, Kevin Sorbo, Bruce Seth Green, Adam Nimoy, Charles Siebert, Garth Maxwell, Oley Sassone, Richard Compton, Doug Lefler, James A. Contner, Chris Long, Robert Trebor, John Cameron (II), Rick Jacobson, Peter Ellis (III), Gus Trikonis | |
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| 6. First and Ten, Vol. 1 Director: Jonathan Debin, Bruce Seth Green, Stan Lathan, Rod Daniel, Burt Brinckerhoff, Peter Bonerz | |
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| 7. Xena - Series Finale Director: T.J. Scott, John Fawcett, Robert Ginty, Ken Girotti, Bruce Seth Green, Patrick R. Norris, Janet Greek, Mark Beesley, Harley Cokeliss, Charles Siebert, Allison Liddi, Oley Sassone, Charlie Haskell, Gilbert M. Shilton, Renée O'Connor, John Cameron (II), Anson Williams, Philip Sgriccia, Robert G. Tapert, Marina Sargenti | |
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| 8. V - The Original TV Miniseries Director: Victor Lobl, Kevin Hooks, Cliff Bole, Earl Bellamy, Bruce Seth Green, Walter Grauman, Ray Austin, Paul Krasny, Gilbert M. Shilton, John Florea | |
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I wanted to clear up some of the confusion I'm seeing in these postings. First of all there is no missing footage, the mini-series is not cut in half. This DVD is exactly what it is billed as, "V - The Original Mini-Series." The original "V" was two parts which ran over two nights in 1983. It didn't have an ending, it wasn't really suppose to in order to tell its allegorical tale. The second mini-series, "V : The Final Battle" was three parts and aired over a year later. Both mini-series' were syndicated to UHF stations in the late eighties. Those stations usually ran all five parts over a week, though heavily edited. That might be what's confusing some. Considering this DVD has sold about four times better than Warner Bros. was expecting, I'd say it's a sure bet "The Final Battle" will be released on DVD before too long. As to the Gag Reel, sadly it's not on the disc. It was supposed to be but unfortunately, Warner Bros. was unable to clear it for release. Too many of the actors wanted to be paid an additional fee for its inclusion on the disc. ... just never updated the information. Hope that helps!
The purchase of this DVD marked the very first time of my ever seeing this feature, and I was instantly hooked, especially by its dazzling high-octane opening sequence. The special effects were also nicely done considering the time period in which it was made, that it was a "made for television" movie, and the fact that it was made on the cheap. (It was also nice to see Robert Englund as something other than a flame-scarred tragedy figure.) The story of "V" revolves around a race of seemingly benevolent space aliens who look, sound and act a lot like us. They convince the world that they are our friends and only wish to extend the hand of cooperation & unity and work toward a "common good" where all will benefit. But there are those who have some very gnawing suspicions about the "Visitors," that they are not quite everything they appear to be -- which is a serious understatement, for it turns out that the real agenda of the "Visitors" is to rape the planet of its most precious resources and enslave humanity. "V's" creators obviously tried to parallel the story with National Socialist Germany, but in hindsight it becomes frighteningly obvious that "V" was as much a vision of the "historical future" as it was a view to the "historical past!" That unintentionally forseen future sneaked up on us and, just like in the mini-series, nobody took notice... until it was too late! That "future" which "V" foreshadowed occured during the "Campaign 2000" ("C2K") presidential [s]election! The similarities are too hauntingly similar: > "V": "Visitors" came as "friends" promoting "brotherhood" and prosperity for all. > "V": "Visitors" took control without being duly elected and under suspicious circumstances. > "V": In order to usurp power, "Visitors" took advantage of impotent elected government officials. > "V": "Visitors" fabricated a non-existent energy crisis on their homeworld in order to plunder & exploit the precious natural resourses of earth. > "V": Major news media almost unilaterally gave supportive non-critical "pro-Visitor" spin to the news and did all they could to suppress independent media outlets and put a halt to, or discredit, any serious investigative news reporting. > "V": Scientists were demonized by "Visitors" as unwholesome, unpatriotic, and even dangerous elements of society. > "V": "Visitors" preached peace and tolerance while instigating a very one-sided "endless war on terrorism," resulting in the repeal of certain rights guaranteed under Constitution-- including and especially 'free speech' --and labelling anyone critical of their unconstitutional actions as having sided with terrorists. > "V": "Visitors" operated a 'secret government' from a base on their homeworld. Where does one stop with all of the comparisons? The similarities are virtually endless! The only thing missing is a distinctive insignia to rally behind (that is, of course, if one doesn't already consider the American Flag to be it), designer costumes for the "Youth Brigades," and entire sweeps of towns and mass imprisonments. In "V" the violators of our basic and most cherished rights were lizard-creatures wearing human-looking skin; In 21st century America they are human through-and-through, though they often speak with the 'forked tongue' of a reptile! The makers of this mini-series probably had no idea they were developing a story with an eye on a direct future outcome, which makes this series even more enjoyable and even more disturbing to watch. Everyone should watch this video, not only for the entertainment value, but also as a warning and a wake-up call! [Dialogue from the film]: * * *
Soon to be available? V - The Complete Series. A worthy continuation of the TV epic. At the time of its production, it was the most expensive per-episode TV series ever made. Now, a single cast member from "Friends" makes more per episode than an episode of "V" cost to make.
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| 9. Babylon 5 - Season 1, v 1.7 - Survivors / By Any Means Necessary Director: John Copeland, Jim Johnston, Bruce Seth Green, Stephen Furst, Richard Compton, Kevin G. Cremin, Tony Dow (II), Michael Vejar, Jesús Salvador Treviño, Douglas E. Wise, Menachem Binetski, Kim Friedman, Doug Lefler, John C. Flinn III, Stephen L. Posey, Lorraine Senna, David J. Eagle, Adam Nimoy, Mario DiLeo, Janet Greek | |
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Since we know that Garibaldi is innocent it is pretty easy to figure out who the real culprit is in this one. Apparently the whole point of the episode is to give Garibaldi a reason to start drinking again. Apparently when the going gets tough, Garibaldi gets drunk, which really does nothing to strengthen the character in our eyes. But then early on in the episode Garibaldi starts to come off the rails, picking fights with pickpockets for example. He spends a couple of minutes trying to figure out how to prove his innocence before sitting in a bar and getting drunk. Still, that will not stop him from being the hero at the end of this one. All of this character "depth" just rings hollow, and since the mystery is not that hard to crack this episode does not have that working for it either. Episode 12, "By Any Means Necessary" (Written by Kathryn Drennan, Aired May 11, 1994) starts with an accident in the docking area causing the death of one of the workers. Apparently working conditions on the docks at Babylon 5 are deteriorating and the workers are prepared to launch an illegal strike. For Neeoma Connoly (Katy Boyer), the labor leader for the workers, the decision of the Earth government to not provide any of the budgetary increases needed for B5 is the last straw and the illegal strike is on. Earth sends its best negotiator, Orin Zento (John Synder) to resolve the dispute, but he is empowered to invoke the Rush Act and use military force to crush the workers. Meanwhile, just to give Commander Sinclair (Michael O'Hare) another headache, G'Kar (Andreas Katsulas) needs a G'Quan Eth for a religious ceremony important to his family and the only one on the station belongs to Londo (Peter Jurasik), who has a long list of grievances needing payback. This episode reminds me of the alien in "Plan 9 From Outer Space" who declares "You Earth people are all idiots," because that is what I feel about the Earth government. The negotiator they send is a model of arrogance, with no semblance of diplomatic skills. How this clown is successful at settling anything is beyond me. Fortunately Sinclair has so much experience keeping alien species from killing each other on his station that he is able to take advantage of Zento's arrogance and a provision in the Rush Act that empowers him to end the strike "by any means necessary" to save the day. He is equally adept at resolving the G'Quan Eth dispute. If Sinclair was President of Earth the planet might have a chance, but I will not be holding by breath on that score.
In 'By Any Means Necessary' a serious accident is causing a major strike and Sinclair has to work it out without betraying anyone: Earth dome, his crew or himself. Somewhat boring, but the side story is quite fun, as G'Kar and Mollari harass each other by stealing religious items. ... Read more | |
| 10. Xena - The Series Finale (The Director's Cut) Director: T.J. Scott, John Fawcett, Robert Ginty, Ken Girotti, Bruce Seth Green, Patrick R. Norris, Janet Greek, Mark Beesley, Harley Cokeliss, Charles Siebert, Allison Liddi, Oley Sassone, Charlie Haskell, Gilbert M. Shilton, Renée O'Connor, John Cameron (II), Anson Williams, Philip Sgriccia, Robert G. Tapert, Marina Sargenti | |
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Buy the DVD only to see the spectacular job that Renne O'Connor gives 110%. Gabrielle was totally believeable. Xena...that wasn't Xena. Maybe we can say it was all just a dream....
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| 11. Hercules: The Legendary Journeys - The Warrior Princess Director: T.J. Scott, George Mendeluk, Robert Radler, Timothy Bond, Michael Hurst, Kevin Sorbo, Bruce Seth Green, Adam Nimoy, Charles Siebert, Garth Maxwell, Oley Sassone, Richard Compton, Doug Lefler, James A. Contner, Chris Long, Robert Trebor, John Cameron (II), Rick Jacobson, Peter Ellis (III), Gus Trikonis | |
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| 12. Xena Warrior Princess - Season Six Video Set Director: T.J. Scott, John Fawcett, Robert Ginty, Ken Girotti, Bruce Seth Green, Patrick R. Norris, Janet Greek, Mark Beesley, Harley Cokeliss, Charles Siebert, Allison Liddi, Oley Sassone, Charlie Haskell, Gilbert M. Shilton, Renée O'Connor, John Cameron (II), Anson Williams, Philip Sgriccia, Robert G. Tapert, Marina Sargenti | |
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6th SEASON FAVES INCLUDE: Who's Gurkhan? Legacy The Abyss The Rheingold The Ring Return of the Valkyrie You Are There When Fates Collide- BEST EPISODE EVER To Helicon and Back Many Happy Returns Soul Possession
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| 13. Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Welcome To The Hellmouth - The Harvest Director: Marti Noxon, Tucker Gates, Stephen L. Posey, Deran Sarafian, Charles Martin Smith, Daniel Attias, Bruce Seth Green, Michael Gershman, James A. Contner, Regis Kimble, Turi Meyer, John T. Kretchmer, Joss Whedon, David Fury, Nick Marck, Douglas Petrie, Michael Grossman, David Greenwalt, Michael Lange, David Solomon (II) | |
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Buffy has already been slaying vampires for some time as "Welcome to the Hellmouth" begins and, after adults perceive her actions as part of a violent attitude, she moves to Sunnydale to start her life over. Despite Buffy's determination to retire from slaying, the new watcher Giles convinces her of Sunnydale's proxmity to the Hellmouth and the importance of fighting the Master. After the story background has been introduced and Willow, Xander and Buffy become friends, "The Harvest" illustrates the newfound importance of their fighting team against the forces of evil. Also, the story introduces Buffy's mother, Joyce, and her first meeting with the mysterious Angel. Don't miss the interview with creator Joss Whedon just before the episodes air (I recommend watching them after you see both shows). This is a wonderful introduction to establish Buffy's reasons for slaying and the foundation of the soon-to-be Scooby gang!
"The Harvest" picks up right where Part One left off, with Buffy about to get the bite from Luke, the Master's right hand vamp. The title refers to a rather special night where the Master selects a vessel who will go out and feed upon the Sunnydale night life with all that power being transferred to the big bad guy trapped down below. The mystery of Angel is played out a bit more, but the most important thing is that this is merely round one in what would prove to be a season long battle between the Slayer and the Master. Joss Whedon did not like the campy twist his script was given in the theatrical version of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," and this two-part pilot episode for the television series reaffirms the correctness of his original twist on the girl who beats up the monsters that attack her in the dark alleyway. For those of you who love this television series from the start or are going back to find out how all the merriment began, this is definitely your starting point. It provides a solid foundation for the series and holds up extremely well, better than most pilot episodes do several years down the road.
Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) has been brought from her old This tape is the first two episodes of the first This two part opener is fairly straightforward, it introduces This This tape is Anyway, as I said these two episodes are better than most Highly recommended. | |
| 14. Xena Warrior Princess - Season Two Video Set Director: T.J. Scott, John Fawcett, Robert Ginty, Ken Girotti, Bruce Seth Green, Patrick R. Norris, Janet Greek, Mark Beesley, Harley Cokeliss, Charles Siebert, Allison Liddi, Oley Sassone, Charlie Haskell, Gilbert M. Shilton, Renée O'Connor, John Cameron (II), Anson Williams, Philip Sgriccia, Robert G. Tapert, Marina Sargenti | |
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Note: Just in case you haven't already watched X:WP Season Two, this review contains NO SPOILERS. Xena: Warrior Princess Season Two DVD collection summary: Season One rated just over 3.5 stars. Season Two is worth a bit over 4.5 stars -- a major step up. Disc 1: Portrait of Gabrielle on label Disc 2: Portrait of Joxer on label Disc 3: Picture of Xena on label Disc 4: Picture of Xena (as "Miss Amphipolis") on label Disc 5: Picture of Xena and Draco on label Disc 6: Picture of Cupid on label Disc 7 (CD-ROM): Picture of Xena and Gabrielle on label The audio commentaries are the usual option, easily available through the menu for each of the three episodes. The video commentaries are a subset (about 40% in each case) of the audio commentaries, with images of the commentators sitting in front of a wide-screen TV watching the episodes. The same set (except for number of chairs) is used in all three video commentaries. X:WP Season Two contains performances by the following recurring characters from the Hercules/Xena world: More notable one-shot guest stars from Season Two included: More butt-kicking fun in the Hercules/Xena world. Get your copy, make some popcorn, and have a party!
I found the picture and sound quality to be excellent. There could have been more in the way of commentary and bonus footage (no outtakes here, for instance), but still this is a great buy for any Xena fan.
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| 15. Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Angel - The Puppet Show Director: Marti Noxon, Tucker Gates, Stephen L. Posey, Deran Sarafian, Charles Martin Smith, Daniel Attias, Bruce Seth Green, Michael Gershman, James A. Contner, Regis Kimble, Turi Meyer, John T. Kretchmer, Joss Whedon, David Fury, Nick Marck, Douglas Petrie, Michael Grossman, David Greenwalt, Michael Lange, David Solomon (II) | |
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"Angel," written by David Greenwalt, really completes the initial set up for the series as Buffy learns that the mysterious man in her life is not only a vampire, but also a vampire with a soul. What a difference a kiss can make. This is where the ascent to the epic heights of "Becoming," which ended the second season, really begins as Buffy and Angel are established as two of the most star-crossed lovers in history. After the shattering revelation in "Angel," the adventure of Sid the talking dummy in "The Puppet Show," written by Dean Batali & Rob Des Hotel, is something of a let down, although the tag sequence of Buffy, Willow and Xander butchering "Oedipus Rex" is truly memorable. But when it comes to significant episodes in the Buffy mythos, "Angel" is definitely on the short list.
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| 16. Babylon 5 - Season 5 - Journey's End (Wheel of Fire / Objects in Motion / Objects at Rest / Sleeping in Light) Director: John Copeland, Jim Johnston, Bruce Seth Green, Stephen Furst, Richard Compton, Kevin G. Cremin, Tony Dow (II), Michael Vejar, Jesús Salvador Treviño, Douglas E. Wise, Menachem Binetski, Kim Friedman, Doug Lefler, John C. Flinn III, Stephen L. Posey, Lorraine Senna, David J. Eagle, Adam Nimoy, Mario DiLeo, Janet Greek | |
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But the real gem of this collection is the series finale, "Sleeping in Light." A very moving hour of storytelling set 20 years past the time of the penultimate episode, we learn the final fate of some of the characters. It is *very* moving and *very* touching, a can't miss for any fan of science fiction or just those who love great stories.
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| 17. Buffy & Angel Chronicle Vol 3 Director: Marti Noxon, Tucker Gates, Stephen L. Posey, Deran Sarafian, Charles Martin Smith, Daniel Attias, Bruce Seth Green, Michael Gershman, James A. Contner, Regis Kimble, Turi Meyer, John T. Kretchmer, Joss Whedon, David Fury, Nick Marck, Douglas Petrie, Michael Grossman, David Greenwalt, Michael Lange, David Solomon (II) | |
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Description Reviews (11)
In this episode Angelus plans the end of the world when he finds the tomb of the demon Acathla. Buffy has to keep her romantic feelings for the vicious killer under wraps and stop him before Acathla can destroy the world. Sounds silly doesn't it? Well, what most people don't realise is the genius of 'Buffy'. It uses overexaggeration to demonstrate the true trauma of adolescense, a horror unto itself. Here it literally is the end of the world when Buffy's boyfriend doesn't want her anymore. He changes, only literally. Among this we also get a fantastic fight between Buffy and Xander, Kendra's return and some dramatic outbursts. There are some fantastic scenes, such as when Buffy's mother finds out about her 'identity'. We get mom on the side asking her daughter if she's 'tried not being a slayer' and the mutual frustration at loving one another but quite understanding each other. Then there's the end, which will blow the audience away. The acting from all concerned (but particularly Gellar and Boreanaz) is excellent, as we are led to a tragic conclusion. Sarah McLachlan's 'Full Of Grace' perfectly fits the end. All in all, a real winner.
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