Audience Rating: Suitable for 15 years and over
Binding: VHS Tape
EAN: 5039036014267
Format: Box set, PAL
Label: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Manufacturer: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Number Of Discs: 3
Number Of Items: 3
Publisher: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Release Date: September 08, 2003
Studio: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Theatrical Release Date: March 10, 1997
Related Items:
Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display
Editorial Review:Amazon.co.uk Review:So that's it. The second half of
Buffy the Vampire Slayer's seventh and last series confirms what we'd always half-suspected--that the whole arc of the show would turn out to be Buffy's education to the point where she makes a momentous world-saving and world-changing decision.
Buffy was always a show about female empowerment, but it was also a show about how quite ordinary people can decide to make a difference alongside people who are special. And it was also a show about people making up for past errors and crimes. So, for example, we have the excellent episodes "Storyteller"--in which the former geek/supervillain Andrew sorts out his redemption while making a video diary about life with Buffy--and "Lies My Parents Told Me"--in which we find out why a particular folk song sends Spike crazy. Redemption abounds as Faith returns to Sunnydale and the friends she once betrayed, and Willow finds herself turning into the man she flayed. Above all, this was always Buffy's show. Sarah Michelle Gellar does extraordinary work here both as Buffy and as her ultimate shadow, the First Evil, who takes her face to mock her. This last set is the fine ending to one of television's most remarkable shows. --
Roz Kaveney
Average Rating:
Rating:
-
I loved this series. I feel that it's all about the end of an era of Buffy and Buffyverse. If I could have the Buffster back I would. Unfortunately, I will have to settle for the collection instead.
Rating:
-
The final end to "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" comes with these last twelve episodes, this boxset including the episode "Showtime" that was unfortunately omitted from Part 1. The episodes typify the best of Buffy (engaging story and characters), and the worst (unnecessary cast additions, and logic problems).
Sarah Michelle Gellar turns in a teriffic performance as Buffy, especially in the episodes "Get It Done" where she discovers the true origins of the Slayer and the season finale "Chosen", ...
Read More
Rating:
-
sadly it is the end of buffy, but at least it goes out with a bang (well an explosion) this is by far one of the best series and definately the best series ending. it is so inventive and as always its just good fun to watch, there are as many laughs, innuendos and of course slaying with this great storyline. For anyone who has ever liked buffy this box set is vital viewing.
Rating:
-
First of all, this is not a criticism of the final season of Buffy. But isn't there supposed to be something else?
Maybe I wanted to see something completely different. For example, I would like the reasons why Spike could hit Buffy in season 6 explained - after all his chip may have been going awol, but he still couldn't hit other humans. Perhaps an insight into why wouldn't have gone amiss.
I saw an interview with one of the writers who said they were going to explore Buffy Gone Bad ...
Read More
Rating:
-
When Buffy started it had a heroine who was bright, funny, and caring surrounded by brave friends who entertained us with witty and original episodes.
It ended with a dislikable woman more concerned with her own pain, pushing away those who'd loyally stood by her for years. Lowlights include the obession with Spike to the exclusion of Giles and Xander, the pointless introduction of Wood, Andrew and Kennedy, Faith's return (Eliza's always welcome but they gutted the character, compare with ...
Read More
![: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Series 7 Part 2 [1998]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51XPKKR2P6L._SL160_.jpg)