avclub-138aab288c363726990120413c62acee--disqus
texasannie
avclub-138aab288c363726990120413c62acee--disqus

I know, me too.

The zombie you menioned is Michael Cudlitz, who also was in Band of Brothers and played a recurring character on the original BH, 90210. He played Tony Miller, a guy who went to West Beverly High* and who was Brenda Walsh's prom date. And he played Ana-Lucia's cop partner on a couple episodes of Lost.

I liked the LOTR scores too. Those were huge, sweeping movies — what do you want, minimalism?

And of course, "Ghostbusters" = "I Want A New Drug"

You know what's a weird-ass score? Ladyhawke. It's got a lot of synthesizer stuff like the Tangerine Dream score for legend, but Ladyhawke is way more grounded in reality than Legend; fantasy elements aside, it doesn't look like a 90-minute music video. So it's just odd, although parts of it are more normal and

Glass' score for Kundun is really good.

Early in my CD-buying years, the majority of my CDs were film scores. And I gravitate towards bombastic music, so I'm okay with some of the more overwrought ones.

I'm going to the screening in Austin Saturday night. I can't wait! This interview was a perfect appetizer.

I loved that moment too.

SPOILER

I think Boreanaz is actually from Philadelphia. They never dealt with it explicitly, but since he's not the only vampire whose accent is shown to have changed over time, I guess we can assume it's a combination of a conscious decision on Angel's part, and the effects of time. Considering how badly DB sucked at doing

The episode is kind of upsetting, like a nightmare where something's chasing you and you just can't make your legs run away. And it does set up some important stuff — Giles' exile from the Watchers, and how that affects Buffy.

I like Amends too, and it gets extra points for putting Angel in some truly demented fake facial hair.

YES!

It seems like there were a bunch of moments like that during the series run. I don't remember specifics right now, but on a rewatch I remember thinking "ouch" at several points.

I choose B. I always love that stuff. It's not like the show was so verite that I somehow forgot they're onstage goofing around in front of a live audience.

Yes, that's him.

I also always noticed that, and it always bugs me. It's like a double negative of character notes.

I completely forgot he wrote The Zeppo — my bad.

Yes, and Xander had a line that was something like, "We blew up the scholl! This was the best day ever!" and it was cut out of the broadcast and I don't think it's on the DVD version.