Hi, Ted, Who's Here.
Feb. 6th, 2019 09:31 pmSurprise: I'm still capable of making entries about things that aren't Kingdom Hearts! I've now watched the Buffy episodes 'What's My Line?' and 'Ted'.
Angel breaks into Buffy's room to hold her soft toys? This is incredible.
I love that Angel, having been dragged from his cage (there seem to be a lot of convenient cages around Sunnydale) and handed over to Spike, has his shirt open for absolutely no reason.
There were some horrible fanfiction scenarios springing to mind when Spike and Drusilla had Angel captive, and I want all of them. For a moment I really thought that Spike and Drusilla were going to bang while Angel was tied up in the corner of the room.
Buffy and Kendra constantly clashing is fun. And Buffy is envious of how Kendra and Giles are sparking off each other!
I had not previously identified any sort of Xander/Cordelia direction in the show and was very confused when they started making out. (Buffy and Kendra, meanwhile, have a load of sexual tension and yet tragically fail to resolve it.)
Huh. I evidently misread the earlier scene between Spike and Drusilla; I thought she was asking whether she could toy sexually with Angel and he was going 'oh, fine, I suppose,' but Spike is later furious at the suggestion that it may have been sexual.
'You're having parental issues! You're having parental issues! ...what? Sigmund Freud would have said the same thing.' I don't always get along with you, Xander, but you do have some great lines.
Buffy finishing Joyce's 'it's not exactly like men beat down the door when you're a single parent' line, with the implication that this is something she hears a lot from her mother, is an upsetting detail. Poor Buffy.
'Ted' is such a horrifying episode, on so many levels. I was spoiled for the staircase event, but I wasn't prepared for how powerfully awful it was to watch.
I feel that in some ways 'Ted' took the easy way out; the first half was such a visceral story of human horror, and then it was resolved with 'oh, actually it was a different type of horror all along and Buffy hasn't crossed a moral line.' The repercussions could have been so interesting! But the first half was still very, very strong.
Switching topics entirely: oh, wow, nothing else in Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia or indeed any videogame will ever beat the revelation that Laguna, on account of his short-lived acting career, is Seifer's hero. Laguna is the reason Seifer started using a gunblade. This is incredible. I'm so happy.
Looking back at the scene of Laguna filming in Final Fantasy VIII: Seifer took his fighting stance from Laguna's performance! My heart is exploding.
Final Fantasy VIII is my most beloved game in the world, and it's so magical to learn this detail about it now, seventeen years after I played it for the first time. Seifer's so determined to be cool! Laguna is such a loser! And he was Seifer's inspiration! I love both of these useless characters.
Angel breaks into Buffy's room to hold her soft toys? This is incredible.
I love that Angel, having been dragged from his cage (there seem to be a lot of convenient cages around Sunnydale) and handed over to Spike, has his shirt open for absolutely no reason.
There were some horrible fanfiction scenarios springing to mind when Spike and Drusilla had Angel captive, and I want all of them. For a moment I really thought that Spike and Drusilla were going to bang while Angel was tied up in the corner of the room.
Buffy and Kendra constantly clashing is fun. And Buffy is envious of how Kendra and Giles are sparking off each other!
I had not previously identified any sort of Xander/Cordelia direction in the show and was very confused when they started making out. (Buffy and Kendra, meanwhile, have a load of sexual tension and yet tragically fail to resolve it.)
Huh. I evidently misread the earlier scene between Spike and Drusilla; I thought she was asking whether she could toy sexually with Angel and he was going 'oh, fine, I suppose,' but Spike is later furious at the suggestion that it may have been sexual.
'You're having parental issues! You're having parental issues! ...what? Sigmund Freud would have said the same thing.' I don't always get along with you, Xander, but you do have some great lines.
Buffy finishing Joyce's 'it's not exactly like men beat down the door when you're a single parent' line, with the implication that this is something she hears a lot from her mother, is an upsetting detail. Poor Buffy.
'Ted' is such a horrifying episode, on so many levels. I was spoiled for the staircase event, but I wasn't prepared for how powerfully awful it was to watch.
I feel that in some ways 'Ted' took the easy way out; the first half was such a visceral story of human horror, and then it was resolved with 'oh, actually it was a different type of horror all along and Buffy hasn't crossed a moral line.' The repercussions could have been so interesting! But the first half was still very, very strong.
Switching topics entirely: oh, wow, nothing else in Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia or indeed any videogame will ever beat the revelation that Laguna, on account of his short-lived acting career, is Seifer's hero. Laguna is the reason Seifer started using a gunblade. This is incredible. I'm so happy.
Looking back at the scene of Laguna filming in Final Fantasy VIII: Seifer took his fighting stance from Laguna's performance! My heart is exploding.
Final Fantasy VIII is my most beloved game in the world, and it's so magical to learn this detail about it now, seventeen years after I played it for the first time. Seifer's so determined to be cool! Laguna is such a loser! And he was Seifer's inspiration! I love both of these useless characters.