Day 7 : Least favorite episode of your favorite TV show
I had the same issue in this as Jessie did even the lesser episodes of Buffy still have something that redeems them., but I believe that Inca Mummy Girl has the least.
While it continues with the theme that Xander (as well as Buffy and Willow) love lives are doomed since they live on the Hellmouth the writing is weak and the guest star, while charming when not speaking, is not so charming while speaking.
In the second season they did finally get Christophe Beck to do the score. The incidental music really brought Buffy and Angel to life for me. Click on the links, you'll find my favorite themes are a bit of the angsty one, but I digress.
The redeeming factor of this episode? Seeing Xander eat an entire Twinkie in one bite.
(Okay fine, I it's also Oz's first episode, but even Seth Green can't fix this for me or Willow in an eskimo outfit).
Xander on Twinkies: "And the exciting part is that they have no ingredients that a human can pronounce, so it doesn't leave you with that heavy 'food' feeling in your stomach."
And while I love some physical comedy, especially from the capable hands of Nicholas Brendan, it just is all I can really love about Inca Mummy Girl.
Underwhelmed.
Ceasing Ramble.
Showing posts with label Buffy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Buffy. Show all posts
Monday, January 3, 2011
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Day 6: 30 Days of TV - Favorite Episode of Your Favorite Show
Day 6: Favorite episode of your favorite show
I'm biased.
So. So. So. Biased.
My favorite episode is 7x05 Selfless.
The reason this is my favorite episode?
Shall be answered in a pic spam, gushing, and video embedding that I feel the need to actually do a cut.
I'm biased.
So. So. So. Biased.
My favorite episode is 7x05 Selfless.
The reason this is my favorite episode?
Shall be answered in a pic spam, gushing, and video embedding that I feel the need to actually do a cut.
Labels:
30 Days of TV,
Anya,
Buffy,
Challenge Accepted,
Emma Caulfield,
House of Whedon,
writing
Monday, December 20, 2010
Day 4 : 30 Days of TV - Your Favorite Show of All-Time
Day 4 - Your favorite show of all-time
Yes, I'm going to say the exact same thing as one of my fellow friend bloggers.
Who have blogged about my two most favorite television shows ever.
Jessie and Nikki
I thought about it for a moment and I wonder if the reason the show won was because it finished at a later date, but then realized... no I went to a (read three) conventions and a film festival because of the fandom with this show.

Yes, Buffy the Vampire Slayer is beating out The X-Files.
I love nearly everything about Buffy. It's the show that really got me started breaking down the way to write, how grammar can be twisted into new forms, and that I should never, ever state out loud in a Joss Whedon show who my favorite character is because they will die.
This is the show that I wrote fanfic for, joined an RPG for, went to conventions for, got over my incredible shyness amongst new people for, and dove into literary and film theory for...
I also wrote papers in college for linguistics, wrote a comparison of Greek view of women and Buffy (thank you Restless for using Sappho's poetry) and did my senior seminar project involving Buffy.
I was a year younger than Buffy and the Scoobies and grew up with them through some very formative years. I like to share Buffy with friends. It's almost a test, that I try not to rig seeing what they like, hate, and who they love.
Buffy made me laugh, cry, and be so proud to see a female save the world when only men had been doing so for so long. It gave me a smart female friend who changed my view on what it was to be gay. It gave me the ability to see that parents sometimes mean the best when they discipline. It showed the bond of love between sisters.
But most of all it gave me the vision that the sarcastic, blunt comedic relief is always more and sometimes are the most fragile and open among us all.
Watch it.
And when you do; don't look at the surface of the plot, look above it.
In Buffy character came first and the plot was moved by the characters...
Also, it gave me Jane Espensen.
I could go on writing a sappy love letter to Buffy, but instead I'll just leave you with my English Senior Seminar video and (hopefully) the scene that it was based off of.
And check in on the others...
Beth
Dany
Jessie
Nikki
Ceasing Ramble.
Yes, I'm going to say the exact same thing as one of my fellow friend bloggers.
Who have blogged about my two most favorite television shows ever.
Jessie and Nikki
I thought about it for a moment and I wonder if the reason the show won was because it finished at a later date, but then realized... no I went to a (read three) conventions and a film festival because of the fandom with this show.

Yes, Buffy the Vampire Slayer is beating out The X-Files.
I love nearly everything about Buffy. It's the show that really got me started breaking down the way to write, how grammar can be twisted into new forms, and that I should never, ever state out loud in a Joss Whedon show who my favorite character is because they will die.
This is the show that I wrote fanfic for, joined an RPG for, went to conventions for, got over my incredible shyness amongst new people for, and dove into literary and film theory for...
I also wrote papers in college for linguistics, wrote a comparison of Greek view of women and Buffy (thank you Restless for using Sappho's poetry) and did my senior seminar project involving Buffy.
I was a year younger than Buffy and the Scoobies and grew up with them through some very formative years. I like to share Buffy with friends. It's almost a test, that I try not to rig seeing what they like, hate, and who they love.
Buffy made me laugh, cry, and be so proud to see a female save the world when only men had been doing so for so long. It gave me a smart female friend who changed my view on what it was to be gay. It gave me the ability to see that parents sometimes mean the best when they discipline. It showed the bond of love between sisters.
But most of all it gave me the vision that the sarcastic, blunt comedic relief is always more and sometimes are the most fragile and open among us all.
Watch it.
And when you do; don't look at the surface of the plot, look above it.
In Buffy character came first and the plot was moved by the characters...
Also, it gave me Jane Espensen.
I could go on writing a sappy love letter to Buffy, but instead I'll just leave you with my English Senior Seminar video and (hopefully) the scene that it was based off of.
And check in on the others...
Beth
Dany
Jessie
Nikki
Ceasing Ramble.
Labels:
30 Days of TV,
Buffy,
Challenge Accepted,
House of Whedon,
Jane Espensen,
writing
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