Across 144 episodes,Buffy the Vampire Slayercovers a lot of story ground.
Just as much is covered inthe comic continuation that could fuel theBuffyrevival’s story.
As such, there’s no need to retread that with Buffy or any new slayer that she mentors.
That should remain true of the revival.
Furthermore, the show should sink its proverbial teeth even deeper into that genre.
After all,those who watchedBuffy the Vampire Slayerduring its initial run are now older and more discerning.
One of the ways it could do so would be to make vampires more threatening again.
As Buffy’s power grew, so did the villains she faced.
As a result, vampires were relegated to minions and swiftly defeated villains of the week.
The revival, therefore, has the perfect chance to translate that.
And not just in terms of race, but also by introducing characters of different sexualities and genders.
Throughout said relationship, Willow described herself as gay.
Custom image by Yeider Chacon
That wasn’t the original intention, however.
Still, it would be a positive mark on the show and enriches the rewatching experience.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer is a television series created by Joss Whedon, focusing on Buffy Summers, portrayed by Sarah Michelle Gellar, a young woman chosen to battle against vampires, demons, and other supernatural forces while navigating the complexities of teenage life.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer is a television series created by Joss Whedon, focusing on Buffy Summers, portrayed by Sarah Michelle Gellar, a young woman chosen to battle against vampires, demons, and other supernatural forces while navigating the complexities of teenage life.
