u/Ok-Help6334

Did you know that this episode and the Grimm episode "Till Death Do US Part" basically follow the same plot, but in a different manner?

He was just one of those actors I could see fitting into the show as a regular.

- Did Adeline find a ritual to remove her hexenbeist powers

- With black claw of the picture did Hank forgive Zuri and they got back together

- Did Juliette and Sean end up together given the dropped some clue that both might stay have feelings forever

The merely just managed to blend in the real world for thousands of years.

Been rewatching it for the first time in years and I'm still amazed how fantastic it was for it to be cancelled

Been rewatching it for the first time in years and I'm still amazed how fantastic it was for it to be cancelled

I'm well aware that both David Greenewalt and Jim Kouf previously worked Joss Whedon (aside from being close friends with him) on both Buffy and Angel, however watching the show at times gives me the impression this show is unofficially part of the Buffyverse but rather told a different way and in a different.

It's weird when you think about it but part of me at times wishes for some kind of crossover

I wouldn't want them to bring back the legacy actors but opt for new cast. Yes it sound a bit controversial but a clean slate with the same tone

To simply put a lot of the shows from the 90s depicted real life struggles and situations that people automatically identify with especially if your were a teenager, something you don't see in TV anymore.

England have lost generational talent like Haaland and Olise to rival countries and I think it would be a shame if England were lose an up and coming talent like Luiz Munoz to Spain, a country he's the technically eligible represent. This kid seems to have a lot going for him trained with the Arsenal first team.

Did you know that these Stargate actors have recurring roles as different characters in Sliders?

People seem forget that this show was written in the 90s and as a result the way characters in the show are portrayed right down the dialogue they used were a reflection of the time and culture the show was produced under. Even Joss Whedon once said that if he were to make Buffy today it would be totally different, reflecting the fact that times have changed

She's a good reminder that Buffy doesn't require Gellar in the role because in the end it's all about the writing and direction, something that Kristy Swanson didn't have.

The more I watch SGU the more I realize this what Atlantis should've been. Not only was SGU fresh, it wasn't a rehash of SG1. In fact SGU did what TV shows are supposed to do whether they're a sequel series or spin-off.. giving the audience new experience instead of playing things safe.

Every time he was asked in interviews about his character on Buffy he was quick to give the credit to Joss Whedon for the character was and how he as written. To me that's truly a sign of how much of a professional he was as an actor, something you rarely see among actors. It makes you even wonder why Joss held him to such a high esteem in the same manner as the late Ron Glass (RIP) whom he also had a close personal relationship with.