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Post by Julia, wrought iron-y on Jan 30, 2004 19:25:45 GMT -5
Moderator's note: Rather than lose both this earlier post and the replies, I'll just use this as a starting point for the thread.
So, any and all articles about episodes of Buffy, Angel , and Firefly as well as reviews of either a season or a series as a whole have a new home: here. Post away.This is a different article than the one posted in Spoliers, and is about the Angel writers and the writing process. www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr/television/feature_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=2080595
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Post by Patti - S'cubie Cutie on Feb 2, 2004 21:09:47 GMT -5
It seems very short though.... ;D
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Post by Julia, wrought iron-y on Feb 2, 2004 22:55:48 GMT -5
It seems very short though.... ;D I swear I put the link there. Be right back... Julia, inattention to detail, yup....
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Post by Julia, wrought iron-y on Feb 2, 2004 22:57:16 GMT -5
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:41:58 GMT -5
Posted by Betsy:
'Angel' Is Back from the Dead By Kate O'Hare With director (and series co-creator and executive producer) Joss Whedon hunched over a small monitor in a cramped corner of the set, the cast and crew of The WB Network's "Angel" begin work on what Whedon's script calls "a big-ass Steadicam shot," which opens the show's fifth season on Wednesday, Oct. 1.
For Angel (David Boreanaz), a vampire with a soul, and his motley crew of do-gooding crusaders, it's their first step into a larger world.
Taking full advantage of the newly built set, an expansive suite of offices in downtown Los Angeles -- as evidenced by the fictitious Spring Street address on an envelope at the beginning of the scene -- the camera follows disoriented science-geek Fred (Amy Acker) out of the elevator, where she meets scholarly demon fighter Wesley (Alexis Denisof). They're joined by Fred's new assistant, Knox (Jonathan M. Woodward), who whisks her off upstairs, while Wesley grabs a basketball tossed by vampire hunter Gunn (J. August Richards).
They tour their offices, then return to the lobby, where they're passed by flamboyant demon Lorne (Andy Hallett), nattering away on his cell phone. Angel appears from the same elevator as Fred, meets up with Gunn and Wesley, then heads into his huge, minimalist office.
"I won the bet on that one," Acker says. "I guessed 27 takes, and I got the closest without going over. It was 28. We finished it before lunch, so it only took like five hours."
"Was it 28?" Boreanaz asks. "I thought it was going to be at least 42. It's where we're at, as far as the show is concerned and where our new environment is at. It was a cool shot."
The shot is indeed cool and sleek and unlike anything seen on "Angel" before, as befits a show with a fresh concept and a new lease on life. Teetering on the brink of cancellation last spring, the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" spinoff managed to earn a fall berth and officially outlive the show that spawned it.
After keeping busy with "Buffy" and Fox's short-lived "Firefly" last year, Whedon is now helping to fill a void left by the departures of co-creator David Greenwalt (now doing UPN's "Jake 2.0," "Angel's" time-slot competition) and executive producer Tim Minear, who wrote the "Angel" season finale, then signed onto FOX's midseason drama "Wonderfalls."
Coming over from "Buffy" is writer David Fury, who is co-executive producer with Jeff Bell, who stepped up last year when Greenwalt left and Minear was pulled away on "Firefly."
"Life was full last year," Bell says. "Now we have a little more help, and life is beautiful."
Many factors contributed to the renewal of "Angel," including cost, the end of "Buffy," and the possible addition of "Buffy" cast members.
James Marsters, who played the vampire Spike on "Buffy," joined "Angel" for the full season, bringing much plot baggage. Angel turned Spike into a vampire, both now have souls, and both have had love affairs with Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar), whom producers hope will guest-star in February or May 2004.
"Buffy" star Alyson Hannigan has already guest-starred on "Angel," and as she's engaged to Denisof, expect to see witch Willow drop by. Signed for 17 of 22 episodes is Mercedes McNab, reprising her "Buffy" and "Angel" role of spoiled vamp Harmony, Angel's new secretary (and Spike's ex).
"She's a single, undead girl trying to make it in the big city," McNab says.
New to the cast in a recurring role is Sarah Thompson ("Boston Public") as the enigmatic Eve.
"The WB has always liked our show critically," Bell says. "Our audience numbers are always rock-solid. We've been everywhere on the schedule, and our fans always show up. But we're not a cheap show. It's not easy to be pretty. It costs money.
"It's all about the numbers. Ultimately, they felt we were a good gamble."
While some have suggested that signing Marsters was the deciding factor, Bell says, "I don't think so. It's just a piece. If you look at him as representing a chit played to bring 'Buffy' people over, it's great. But Joe Blow in the street, who's going to be tuning in for the first time, doesn't know James Marsters vs. Angel vs. Anybody. It was an attempt to cash in on the 'Buffy' audience, and it was a smart one.
"The hope is, between being the only Joss show on the air, and bringing people over from time to time from 'Buffy' would help grow our audience."
Also a big factor was the finale, which upended the show's premise. After four seasons of battling evil on a budget, Angel and his team got the keys to the kingdom when their longtime rivals, the evil law firm of Wolfram & Hart, ceded them its L.A. office (but not without strings).
The team now must find a way to do good in an environment suffused with evil -- not to mention the temptations of wealth and luxury.
"I get to wear Marc Jacobs," Acker says.
"We're going to show them what this new world is like," Bell says of the premiere. "We have this fabulous new office space. You're going to see what each of our people's little private kingdom is within it. You're going to see the lay of the land. It has Joss humor in it.
"It really is introducing characters to people who've never seen the show before. The big mystery this year is, 'Why are we at Wolfram & Hart? Why did they invite us in here? Can we do good?'
"There are lots of big, shiny, glittery things out there and how badly do you want them? What price are you willing to pay?" [/color]
source: Zap2it.com
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:42:20 GMT -5
Posted by Betsy:
Revamping It Up Give Me 3 cc's of Relocation Arc and a Plot Twist, Stat! by Joy Press September 26th, 2003 5:00 PM
It's one thing to renovate a show voluntarily, quite another to do so at gunpoint. Angel began four years ago as a Buffy the Vampire Slayer spin-off, with a tight ensemble cast and a Buffy-esque mixture of pathos, hilarity, and ass-kicking. At its best, this saga of a vampire with a soul was one of the most melancholy, piercing series on prime time. Until last season, that is, when it succumbed to a bloated story line involving a mind-controlling god-dess sired by Angel's son, who grew up in a hell dimension, and Angel's paramour, who turned all devilish and ended up in a coma and . . . See what I mean?
The word is that Angel was on the verge of cancellation last spring. To avert certain death, the producers concocted a whole new framework for the program. Angel and the remaining gang of do-gooders (minus the girlfriend in a coma) would take over the L.A. branch of Wolfram and Hart, a wicked law firm whose controlling partners reign from hell. They'd work their way through evil, one case at a time—a postmodern, supernatural L.A. Law, if you will. Initially it sounded like a terrible idea, but the two episodes I've seen suggest the revamped Angel might just work. Out with the old mawkish meditations on redemption and mercy, in with a giddy, self-consciously clever approach. The season debut opens with a familiar scenario: Angel (David Boreanaz) swooping into a seedy alley to rescue a damsel from a nasty vampire. After slaying the bad guy, Angel stalks off into the darkness—only to be greeted by a phalanx of Wolfram and Hart bureaucrats who induce the damsel to sign a contract indemnifying the company against damages. "You run a law firm?" the young woman asks with undisguised horror.
Angel does run a law firm now, but he's not quite sure what to do with it. He and the gang wander around Wolfram and Hart's corporate skyscraper joking about the ridiculous plot premise. "We're crusaders against evil and now the law firm that represents most of the evil in the world has given us their L.A. branch," jabbers Fred (Amy Acker), the show's giggly female brainiac. "Probably in an attempt to corrupt and divide us. And we all say yes in, like, three minutes." That's because they've been enticed with personalized bribes: Fred is given her own state-of-the-art scientific lab; Wesley (Alexis Denisof) has access to all the mystical reference books he could want; Gunn (J. August Richards) trades his street smarts for book smarts; and Lorne (Andy Hallett), the green lounge singer, becomes an entertainment industry power broker, allowing him to riff on the stars who've made pacts with the devil, e.g., the Olsen twins.
Angel is the character most adrift in this new setup. No more of that dashing "find the bad guy and put a stake in him" stuff. Our hero now presides over a firm whose clientele is primarily demonic; if Angel kills all his fiendish clients, then the company falters and he loses the resources and power that Wolfram and Hart puts at his disposal. So Angel CEO must keep up his bottom line while also working to conquer the evil empire from within. This gives rise to some witty legal set pieces. Discussing the details of one upcoming case, a lawyer explains, "The jury is tamperproof. Literally—I think one of the D.A. shamans has conjured a mystical shield around them."
Meanwhile, there are plenty of inside jokes for longtime Angel and Buffy fanatics. Harmony (Mercedes McNab), who has transformed over the years from Sunnydale airhead to devious vampire (and sometimes sycophantic girlfriend of Angel's nemesis, Spike), pops up here as Angel's comically ditzy secretary. When asked why she's at Wolfram and Hart, Harmony replies, "Duh—I'm a single undead girl trying to make it in the city!" Even more enticing to slayer devotees, Spike (James Marsters) has joined the series, adding a frisson of sexual tension and jealousy between the Men who Loved and Lost Buffy. Spike—destined to play ghostly sidekick to Angel—feels as sorry for himself as ever: "I save the world, throw myself onto the proverbial hand grenade for love and honor, and what do I get?" Just as ER's Dr. Carter can never measure up to the long-suffering Luka, Spike forever lags behind the ever noble Angel.
This sudden abandonment of apocalyptic gloom for lighthearted jokiness may back-fire: Messing around with the emotional investment of longtime fans is a risky strategy. And the self-referentiality could drive away new viewers not sufficiently versed in slayer lore—presumably the very audience that this overhaul was designed to attract. But in the wasteland of prime-time television, Angel remains an oasis of ambiguity, an eccentric genre series once again pulsing with undead energy.
source: The Village Voice
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:42:49 GMT -5
Posted by Betsy:
ANGEL Buffy protege wingin’ it
by Kevin Williamson Calgary Sun
Angel could use a Spike in the ratings. So when the Buffy The Vampire Slayer spinoff enters its fifth season Oct. 1, it will do so with fresh blood — namely, James Marsters, who plays the peroxide-coifed Brit punk vampire Spike.
VAMPIRE ... The season premiere of Angel, starring David Boreanaz, centre, airs Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. on channel 37 and Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. on channel 46. Unlike Angel’s titular character — a brooding vampire cursed with a soul who wants to redeem himself — Marsters’ Spike is sardonic, acid-tongued and hugely popular with fans. The only problem was, as viewers who saw the finale of Buffy last May know, Spike is dead. And not in an undead sort of way. But in a burned to a cinder with scattered ashes sort of way.
“I kind of know what’s going to happen,” hedges star David Boreanaz. “I know what form (Spike) will take.”
Ghost? Vampire? Human? Name it and the possibility is currently being debated somewhere on the Internet.
FROM THE ASHES
Boreanaz won’t say how Spike returns, only that it will take several episodes — if not the whole season — to reveal all.
The idea of bringing Spike, as well as other former cast members of the now-defunct Buffy, over to Angel first came up in a conversation between Boreanaz and creator-executive producer Joss Whedon earlier this year.
At the time, the 32-year-old actor was filming a brief appearance on the Buffy denounment.
“We talked about bringing Sarah over, that it’d be nice to have her for two episodes and when that would happen, down the line. Then with James, he was brought up, that his Q numbers (how an actor scores with focus groups) are so good and he could strengthen the show.”
Now five episodes into the season, Boreanaz says, “He’s working out pretty great. In the beginning, I was a bit skeptical how he would fit into a world like Angel’s — being in the city and coming from where he’s from. But there’s been an interesting banter between the characters … they’re pretty much at each other’s throats.”
Marsters’ arrival marks just one of several creative shake-ups this season. Out is Charisma Carpenter, who played Cordelia since the show’s premiere. In is Mercedes McNab as Harmony, Spike’s ex-vampire-girlfriend. Gone are the season-long story arcs that viewers have watched unfold in years past.
TWEAKS VS. EVOLUTION
With Angel and Co. now running the demonic law offices of Wolfram and Hart — rather than opposing them — episodes will be more self-contained and accessible. Boreanaz dismisses the notion that the fate of the Buffy franchise now rests on Angel’s shoulders.
“Joss’ characters are so deep and rich that you always have this evolution. Angel started out as a supporting character. You have all these characters to draw on … Having Mercedes over, as far as a female antagonist, has been a treat.”
Still, Angel is now the only series on the air from the prolific Whedon, who last year juggled Buffy, Angel and the short-lived Firefly (which he recently signed to turn into a feature film).
While early reports suggested Whedon would be more actively involved in Angel, Boreanaz says that hasn’t been the case.
“For me, it’s the same as it has been since the first season. He oversees the scripts, the cuts — that’s his department. That’s pretty much our involvement. I don’t really get involved with it.”
That said, Boreanaz does have a suggestion on how the series should end.
“I think Angel should just become human and go walk outside into the sun and then get hit by a bus. That’d be funny, but I don’t think it’d go over too well.”
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:43:20 GMT -5
Posted by Betsy:
Angel Season Five Premiere Running the L.A. branch of an evil law firm adds a whole new level of complication to helping the helpless
By Kathie Huddleston
A beautiful young woman walks into an unfamiliar area confused and scared. Suddenly, a vampire attacks her. Hearing the screams, Angel (Boreanaz) rushes over rooftops to aid the terrified woman, jumping in to stop the vampire just in time. As the vampire turns to dust, the woman looks on with admiration as her hero walks away without even giving her his name.
Or not. Just before he can make his grand exit, the forces of Wolfram & Hart descend en masse, and they are not at all thrilled that their CEO has performed a rescue scenario without letting them secure the scene first. And then there's the matter that the vamp Angel dusted works for a client. The befuddled Angel can only look on as a publicity photo is taken, the girl signs papers regarding the rescue, and an eager employee offers to bring his car around. So much for helping the helpless.
Three weeks have passed since the senior partners turned over the LA branch of Wolfram & Hart to Angel and the gang, and they are all a bit shell-shocked and out of place. That is, except for Lorne (Andy Hallett), whose biggest issue appears to be that his interior decorator can't find the right carpeting for his office.
Despite the three weeks, there are plenty of surprises, as Angel meets his new secretary and old enemy, Harmony (Mercedes McNab), and the gang gets an introduction to Eve (Sarah Thompson), their liaison with the senior partners. The "catch," as Eve tells them, is that while they can do whatever they want to with the L.A. branch of Wolfram & Hart, they still have to keep the business running or evil will find other outlets—and ones they might not then have the resources to deal with.
They begin to understand how complicated their lives have gotten when one of their very evil human clients orders them to win his case—or else. Unfortunately for the gang, the "or else" may well mean bye-bye Los Angeles. As they race to find a solution, Gunn faces a decision that will change him forever, and another old friend/enemy pops into Angel's life.
Things will never be the same
Now in its fifth season, Angel can finally step out of the shadows of Joss Whedon's other shows, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Firefly, and take its rightful place as a terrific series that has come into its own. And it's about time. Angel has been producing not just great episodes but great seasons for years now. The two-part season premiere "Conviction" and "Just Rewards," which was written and directed by Whedon, offers the clever dialogue, humor and drama that make his shows so rich and rewarding.
Like a lot of returning genre series this year, Angel has a new direction. This direction takes Angel and the gang into the belly of the beast (that being Wolfram & Hart) and lets them explore brand-new territory, which has to do more with the shades of gray in the levels of evil that exist rather than the black and white, good vs. evil they have faced in the past. It's a move which will shake the characters up, spin them around and change them forever.
"Conviction" and "Just Rewards" may be billed as a two-part season premiere, but both episodes are standalone for the most part. Of special note, we'll learn what happened to Cordelia, the one big loose end from last year, and Spike returns in a very clever way. However, don't look for much of Spike until the second episode. The episodes are filled with very funny dialogue and situations that remind us how good a writer and director Whedon is. Arguably he is the best producer and writer of genre material on television, and having his attention focused on Angel, now that it's his only series on the air, can only help the show in the long run.
Coming off of a couple of arcy seasons, this year looks very different. Anyone can sit down and enjoy these episodes whether they've ever seen Angel before or not. The strategy is to give the series a chance to thrive with the audience from new lead-in Smallville. Whether the plan works or not, Angel hasn't been this accessible to new viewers since the first season.
When it's all said and done, Angel will take its place next to Buffy as not only one of the best fantasy shows ever made, but one of the best television series. To my mind, it's already there. How Angel does after Smallville may well be the make-or-break point as to whether this series has a future on The WB. I hope so. I'm not ready to tune in to a television season that doesn't have a Joss Whedon series. So start watching, boys and girls. This is one show we don't want to lose. — Kathie
source: Scifi.com
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:43:48 GMT -5
Posted by Betsy:
Spike Returns From the Dead But vampire finds himself in limbo on 'Angel'
By Dave Mason, mason@insidevc.com September 27, 2003
Spike, the vampire who perished to save the world from an angry Hellmouth in the series finale of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," returns in this week's well-written season premiere of "Angel." But first, there's a plot showing the compromises Angel, the original vampire with a soul, must make as he's forced to work with the evil beings he battles.
"Angel," the "Buffy" spinoff, begins its fifth season with a two-part episode beginning at 9 p.m. Wednesday. The WB hopes a lead-in from "Smallville" at 8 will boost the series' ratings.
Angel (David Boreanaz) finds Wolfram & Hart working for him and against him. He and his crew get to run the Los Angeles branch of the law firm and are using it to fight the very evil the firm represents.
Angel's faced with tackling the worst of Wolfram & Hart's clients while keeping the firm in business. Otherwise, an even worse firm that Angel can't control could be born.
And there's a big change in store for Gunn (J. August Richards), who will find a bigger role with Wolfram & Hart. The other characters -- Fred (Amy Acker) and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) -- are finding their place in this new world.
The clever season premiere reintroduces Harmony (Mercedes McNab), a vampire and Spike's former girlfriend. She now works for Angel and brings her special brand of comic relief.
There are plot spoilers in the next paragraph, but I'm trying not to say too much.
Spike (James Marsters) returns later in the episode, but he's caught in a limbo between life and death and maybe something worse than death. The Oct. 8 episode explores this dilemma further and features surprises about Spike's motivations. Sure, he has a soul, but the strong episode still keeps you guessing about Spike.
Joss Whedon, the "Buffy" creator and "Angel" co-creator and executive producer, said he plans to air a lot of stand-alone episodes this season to make the series more enticing for new viewers.
He also said the series later this season will deal with the presence of many vampire slayers in the world. Buffy shared her powers with all potential slayers in the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" finale in May.
Meanwhile, fans of Cordelia, the character played by Charisma Carpenter, can find an early version of her, sort of, on NBC's "Miss Match."
In the 8 p.m. Friday episode, Carpenter plays a shallow friend of Kate Fox, the lawyer/matchmaker played by Alicia Silverstone, and she's just like the early Cordelia who used to taunt Buffy and the other Scoobies. It's a funny performance.
Carpenter left "Angel" to make time for her family, and her character, Cordelia, remains in a coma. [/color]
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:44:14 GMT -5
Posted by Anne:
Just in case anyone wants to read a favorable review, this was in today's LA Times:
'Angel' vampires get to lighten up By Virginia Tyson, Times Staff Writer
Last season was a dark time in the Buffyverse.
First, over on UPN, "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" ended its seven-season run as Buffy and her pals in Sunnydale waged war ? and won ? against the First Evil and his minions.
Meanwhile, on the WB's spinoff series, "Angel," Los Angeles was plunged into permanent midnight by the Beast, the servant of an emotionally needy demon with a big appetite. To defeat the Beast, Angel (David Boreanaz) and his allies were forced to release Angel's own evil alter ego, the murderous, soulless Angelus.
For now, however, Buffy has laid down her stake and things are about to lighten up. Die-hard "Buffy"/"Angel" fans can focus their undivided attention on "Angel" as it returns for its fifth season tonight (WB, 9 p.m.) with an episode entitled "Conviction," the first of a two-parter.
Written and directed by series creator Joss Whedon, the program starts with vampire-with-a-soul Angel coming to the rescue of a damsel in distress. After last season's end-of-the-world plotline, it's a welcome relief. This time, when Angel saves the girl, he actually saves her, instead of then killing her himself.
For the most part, Angel Investigations is back fighting the Big Bad. Angel and his team, Wesley (Alexis Denisof), Fred (Amy Acker), Gunn (J. August Richards) and Lorne (Andy Hallett), have accepted a deal to run the L.A. office of their arch-nemeses, Wolfram & Hart, the multidimensional law firm with ties to most of the world's evil-doers. Wolfram & Hart changed strategies last season, deciding that if you couldn't beat the good guys, corrupt them. With the firm's resources now at their disposal, Angel decided it was too good an offer to turn down. Can we spell F-A-U-S-T?
And, just for fun (and ratings), the popular character of Spike (James Marsters) is in the mix. So he died on "Buffy", now he's back from the undead. Is L.A. big enough for two vampires with souls?
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:44:54 GMT -5
Posted by Karen:The Charge "Personally, I kinda want to slay the dragon." Opening Statement And so the "Buffyverse" and all extensions thereof came to an end when the highers-up at the WB television network decided to pull the plug on Angel, and lay to rest the adventures of the brooding vampire with a soul. A spinoff that, for my money, outperformed its source show, Angel etched its legacy into the annals of genre television with the necessary ingredients—humor, action, unpredictability, demons, prophecies, wrist-mounted grappling hooks, father-son love triangles, and, ultimately, too small of a following, rabid and devoted as it may be. It cannot be said, however, that Angel went quietly into that good night. The show's fifth and final season, sporting some of heavyweight writers imported from Buffy, represented an explosion of creativity and innovation, and while the format relied less on season-long story arcs (as it did in the second, third, and fourth seasons) what eventually unspooled were 22 episodes of unrestrained imagination—and one of the best television series finales ever. Complete article here: dvdverdict.com/reviews/angelseason5.php
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:45:22 GMT -5
Posted by MaryMuse:I found this article in the Spring 03 issue of NewWitch magazine. Thought I would share. The online version is an abbreviated version of the article, but it does hit the high points. url: www.newwitch.com/archives/04/read/buffy.html
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 16:47:20 GMT -5
Posted by Nan:
Chris Buchanan Thanks Angel Fans From Bronzebeta.com - By Chris Buchanan - 2004-03-27th
Buchanan says: (Fri Mar 26 00:49:13 2004)
Hi, Chris Buchanan here from Mutant Enemy. Long time lurker, first time poster.
Thought it was about time (OK, it’s way past time), to give all of the ANGEL fans an enormous shout out/thank you directly from Joss and all of us at Mutant Enemy.
Your kind words, support and efforts (flowers, beanie babies, postcards, mobile billboards, adverts, etc., etc.) in the weeks since the cancellation of ANGEL was announced, have been darn near overwhelming. We really, really appreciate the love.
It goes without saying here at the Bronze Beta, but I also wanted to let you all know that the Buffy/Angel-verse will never die.
While we consider the possibility of Season 6 of ANGEL as remote as the discovery of WMDs in Iraq, Mutant Enemy already has plans for more tales from the world of ANGEL. I can’t comment on exactly what form they’ll take, but rest assured, it’s in the works.
Thanks again to all of the fans, the "Save Angel" organizations, and your efforts taken in our behalf.
You kids are the best!
Buchanan
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 17:13:37 GMT -5
Posted by LeeHollins:Just saw this article over on Slayage - they're not updating news stories but Daniel is still writing his opinion pieces. This is a point/counterpoint discussion between Daniel and Stacey (someone associated with BuffyGuide). It's very interesting - Stacey didn't like Season 7 and she brings up many things that we have discussed about its shortcomings. Daniel, on the other hand, liked Season 7 and after reading his view, I remember there were some great things this season. Overall, I'm leaning towards Stacey's view. Check it out - it's a pretty good read. www.slayage.com/articles/000072.html#000072 (Copied from Part 17)
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Post by Sara on Mar 27, 2005 17:17:12 GMT -5
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