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Buffy the Vampire Slayer is an American television series created by Joss Whedon that premiered on March 10, 1997. It concluded on May 20, 2003, after seven seasons with 144 episodes in total, plus an unaired pilot episode. The first five seasons aired on The WB, and in 2001, it transferred to UPN for its final two seasons. [1]
Reaction to the episode was mixed. Vox ranked it at #119 of all 144 episodes on their "Every Episode Ranked From Worst to Best" list, writing, "Sure, the monster of the week here is a little bit ham-fisted: it's a Jekyll and Hyde metaphor about how abusive relationships are bad... But the rest of the episode does a fantastic job of balancing ...
Ranked #40 in Screen Rant's "The 50 Best TV Shows Of All Time, Ranked" [245] Ranked #40 in Variety ' s "100 Greatest TV Shows of All Time" [246] Ranked #41 on TV Guide ' s list of 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time; Ranked #49 by Writers Guild of America on their list of the "101 Best Written TV Series Of All Time" [247] Listed in Time magazine's ...
Trust us: Picking just 20 episodes was no easy feat for a show that helped pave the way for genre fare in the mainstream. But luckily we weren’t under […] Buffy's 20 Best Episodes, Ranked!
Rolling Stone ranked both episodes as the best episodes of the whole series. [25] Similarly, Vox listed them in the top five of all episodes. [26] David Bianculli in the New York Daily News commended the performances of Gellar, Trachtenberg, Hannigan, and Benson. "The Body", according to Bianculli is "Emmy-worthy ... It also will haunt you ...
Vox ranked it at #80 on their "Every Episode Ranked From Worst to Best" list of all 144 episodes (to mark the 20th anniversary of the show), writing, "One of the earliest examples of Buffy making someone’s figurative demons literal, this episode makes a neglected girl disappear, leaving her to wreak havoc on the school at will.
Vox ranked it at #16 of all 144 episodes on their "Every Episode Ranked From Worst to Best" list (to mark the 20th anniversary of the show), writing, "Up until this point, it’s been a smart, charming, and sharply written but also goofy and campy take on adolescence and its demons. After "Innocence," it’s an immortal piece of television."
"Two to Go" is the 21st episode of season 6 of the television show Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The episode aired on May 21, 2002 on UPN. [1] [2] The name of the episode is a reference to the previous one, which ends with Willow saying "One down" after killing Warren. Despite having died, Tara Maclay remains in brief scenes that are part of the ...