Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Santa Diabla (literally: Holy Devil, English title: Broken Angel) is an American telenovela written by José Ignacio Valenzuela, and produced by United States–based television network Telemundo Studios, Miami. [1] Starring for Gaby Espino, Carlos Ponce and Aarón Díaz. While Ximena Duque and Lincoln Palomeque Star as the antagonists [2]
Sarah Michelle Gellar as Buffy Summers (Season 1) Buffy Summers appears in two episodes of Angel's first season, first in "I Will Remember You", where she and Angel rekindle their love after he becomes human as a result of a Mohra demon's blood. After Angel learns from The Oracles, conduits to The Powers That Be that Buffy will die if he ...
Angel: The Complete First Season was released on DVD in region 1 on February 11, 2003 [41] and in region 2 on December 10, 2001. [42] The DVD includes all 22 episodes on 6 discs presented in full frame 1.33:1 aspect ratio.
Broken Angel may refer to: Broken Angel, a 1988 television film; Broken Angel, a 2008 film by Aclan Bates; Broken Angel, a 2022 film by Jules Arita Koostachin; Broken ...
Angel was originally conceived as supernatural noir. Noir had continued investigation of the "dark city, a place of regression and darkness as a counterpoint to the city's promise of progress and civilization" that had begun under William Blake and Charles Dickens. [17] During Season 1, Angel Investigations is based in Angel's apartment.
"Lonely Heart" is the second episode of the first season of the American television series Angel. Written by David Fury and directed by James A. Contner, it was originally broadcast on October 12, 1999 on the WB network. In "Lonely Heart", Angel Investigations looks into a series of
3.6 Buffy season 4 / Angel season 1. 3.7 Buffy season 5 / Angel season 2. ... Tales of the Slayers comic: Broken Bottle of Djinn, 1937 (second half) New York, 1937
"Rm w/a Vu" (Room with a View) is the 5th episode of the first season of the American television series Angel. The episode was written by Jane Espenson, with a story from Espenson and David Greenwalt, and directed by Scott McGinnis, it was originally broadcast on November 2, 1999, on the WB network.