Giles: Helping out with the dishes makes me feel useful. Dawn: Wanna clean out the garage with us Saturday? You could feel indispensable.

'Dirty Girls'


All Ogle, No Cash -- It's Not Just Annoying, It's Un-American

Discussion of episodes currently airing in Un-American locations (anything that's aired in Australia is fair game), as well as anything else the Un-Americans feel like talking about or we feel like asking them. Please use the show discussion threads for any current-season discussion.

Add yourself to the Buffista map while you're here by updating your profile.


Laura - Jun 13, 2003 6:34:40 am PDT #4989 of 9843
Our wings are not tired.

As for Kennedy -- I don't like her because she has no RESPECT. Pay your dues and then you get to mouth off. Before that, watch and learn.

Yep. That too.

Welcome Kassto. I want to live where Buffy is not over. Wah.

I love the show threads in real time, but not so much after the fact. It is more fun to read the spoiler thread after the fact, imo.


Leigh - Jun 13, 2003 6:34:54 am PDT #4990 of 9843
Nobody

Hey Kassto, you're up late, aren't you? Isn't it about 3:30am over there?

If you're not reading in real time, the turf wars get a bit boring.

True, but I love the archives for when I feel the need for some fannish solidarity when there are things guaranteed to get a non-contentious reaction, like the collective groaning about Wesley's stupid 'Let's bring back Angelus!' plan. My mum heard me squealing at the television at 11pm on Tuesday and I tried to explain about Angel's wig, but she just laughed at me. The Buffistas understood the horror.


Kate P. - Jun 13, 2003 8:33:12 am PDT #4991 of 9843
That's the pain / That cuts a straight line down through the heart / We call it love

My mum heard me squealing at the television at 11pm on Tuesday and I tried to explain about Angel's wig, but she just laughed at me. The Buffistas understood the horror.

What are you talking about? I think Angel's wig looks fabulous!

t /totally, totally joking


Kassto - Jun 13, 2003 11:33:28 am PDT #4992 of 9843
`He combed his hair, Put on a shirt that his mother made, And he went on the air...'

I was up late -- getting a filthy cold and couldn't sleep. And what are the times that appear on the top of the posts -- I can't figure it out. Is it Californian time? So I have to add on 3 and multiply by the number I first thought of to find out what time I'm at?


meara - Jun 13, 2003 11:51:10 am PDT #4993 of 9843

But they could put on a show called Kennedy the Lesbian Potential Vampire Slayer and I would totally watch it.

Heh. Especially if she got to use the tongue ring...

No advice on converting New Zealand time to Pacific (but yes, it's california time)


Tom Scola - Jun 13, 2003 12:00:57 pm PDT #4994 of 9843
Remember that the frontier of the Rebellion is everywhere. And even the smallest act of insurrection pushes our lines forward.

New Zealand is 14 hours ahead of Eastern Time, so it's 17 hours ahead Pacific Time.

It's now Sat Jun 14 09:01 NZST in Auckland.

[edited so I don't look totally math-impaired]

[edited yet again, because the answer is more complicated. When we turn our clocks ahead, they turn theirs back, so in the summer, NZ is 16 hours ahead of Eastern Time, and 19 hours ahead of Pacific time]


P.M. Marc - Jun 13, 2003 12:05:02 pm PDT #4995 of 9843
So come, my friends, be not afraid/We are so lightly here/It is in love that we are made; In love we disappear

Vi should have been the gay one. Just sayin'.

I feel the need for some fannish solidarity when there are things guaranteed to get a non-contentious reaction, like the collective groaning about Wesley's stupid 'Let's bring back Angelus!' plan

See, I've managed to convince myself that he and Fred had been hitting the brownies pretty hard, which explains both the plan AND their reaction to the sun going away.


Madrigal Costello - Jun 13, 2003 12:17:41 pm PDT #4996 of 9843
It's a remora, dimwit.

I'd see Wesley as the type to put his pot in scones served with clotted cream. And of course he'd have to correct Fred's pronounciation, "It's not scohnes, you bespectacled bint, it's scahns. Rhymes with mons." To which Fred would laugh, "Heh heh, you said mons. Heh. Hey, if we release Angelus, he could get us funyuns and shit." "Brilliant!"


P.M. Marc - Jun 13, 2003 12:22:39 pm PDT #4997 of 9843
So come, my friends, be not afraid/We are so lightly here/It is in love that we are made; In love we disappear

I'd see Wesley as the type to put his pot in scones served with clotted cream. And of course he'd have to correct Fred's pronounciation, "It's not scohnes, you bespectacled bint, it's scahns. Rhymes with mons." To which Fred would laugh, "Heh heh, you said mons. Heh. Hey, if we release Angelus, he could get us funyuns and shit." "Brilliant!"

See, I think Fred didn't mention what was in the brownies, and he never thought to ask.

And that they had a massive case of the munchies when all the brownies were done, only to find the only snacks in the house were Angel's pints of blood, so when they headed out, they were hungry and pissed at the hairloaf.


Kassto - Jun 13, 2003 4:16:59 pm PDT #4998 of 9843
`He combed his hair, Put on a shirt that his mother made, And he went on the air...'

I like the fact that in series 7, everyone dresses much more normally, like poor-ish students and fast-food workers (mind you -- do any of them do anything apart from hang out at chez Summers), instead of the ludicrous fashions Buffy and Willow and Anya used to parade.

On the other hand, the whole look of the show is so drab this year. The Magic Shop was a great setting -- all muted and jewel-like and glowing, and Spike's crypt was candle-lit and mysterious. Now it's non-stop brown and beige of the Summers interior decor. Heaps of people just hanging round in side, stewing in a bored fear-sweat.

The Summers hallway and landing are OK though -- adored the sad little scene when Buffy in her beautiful camisole bumps into Spike and he's doing his absolute damndest to talk to her without really looking at her body. And he used to be one big walking leer.

And the Summers front door has become such a familiar touch-base thing for me (along with Buffy out slaying in the local cemetries) -- when the camera moves in past that big tree and you see those three little windows that step up across the wooden door -- well, I know I'm home.