âItâs an egg. It doesnât emote.â
A line that still runs through my head when I cook eggs
seen from United States
seen from Israel
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Honduras
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from India

seen from Singapore
seen from India
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
âItâs an egg. It doesnât emote.â
A line that still runs through my head when I cook eggs

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
After skipping it on multiple buffy rewatches, I finally watched Bad Eggs, possibly for the first time since I first watched the show, and gotta say? It is not terrible. I mean, itâs not world-shattering compared to the actually good episodes, but itâs kind of charming in a 60s sci fi kind of way. You get a great little slice of Xander and Cordeliaâs building hate-romance, the characters and actors have hit their stridesâŚhonestly I would watch this one again in future.
the episode âBad Eggsâ implies that everyone is partnered up for the project and only Buffy is alone and a âsingle motherâ but we never see who the partners are for Willow, Xander, or Cordelia and they always have their eggs with them. seems like it was just an excuse to make a cheap shot without following through.
GORCH! GORCH! GORCH! GORCH!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
I canât think of any other examples rn but I LOVE an episode where they purposely make the people who are weakest at something fight a monster that is that exact thing!! Buffy âBad Eggsâ (s2e12) episode is great for this- Like I love Buffy & Xander really having to work thru research (even tho they usually spend research time just goofing off & cracking jokes).
this episode also displays another of my all time favorite tropes âenemy you were fighting becomes your brief teammate to fight the Big Badâ
Here's something I'd love to know if other Bangel fans out there have noticed.
In the episode Bad Eggs, when Buffy and Angel are having a conversation in the cemetery about what Buffy would want her future to look like she says "Angel when I look into the future all I see is you, all I want is you." and Angel says "I know the feeling." and they begin kissing and the camera pans out to a gravestone that says 'In Loving Memory' and what 2 episodes are next?
Surprise and Innocence.
Such a purposeful moment placed there for us to know Buffy and Angel would never be this version of themselves again. And yet it's profoundly beautiful.
Hi! Iâm sorry for the late response!
Oh my goodness, of course Iâve noticed it and knowing what comes next makes it so heartbreaking â¤ď¸âđŠš
That is actually one of my favourite bangel scenes and I feel like the part where Buffy says âAll I see is you, All I want is youâ is often misunderstood as her being naive. But that take just never sat right with me because I donât think itâs giving Buffy enough credit. Thereâs this bit of dialogue in the shooting script that was cut from the episode that I think paints a completely different, and very interesting perspective, about her train of thought in this scene:
I really wish they had kept this in the episode because it shows that Buffyâs response comes from a place of self awareness and not a place of naivety. She knows exactly what sheâs saying and who sheâs saying it to. Angel is the only one who can truly understand the burden that she feels and her inability to think about the future, both because he is immortal and because he straddles the human world and the demon world but doesnât really belong to either, just like her. Sheâs telling him that she understands the dark truth of her calling: that she likely wonât get to live as long as a normal person would. And it makes so much sense that she would have this awareness, considering she literally died the previous year. So, all she can really allow herself to see is the happiness that she feels right now, which for her is being with someone she can relate to, someone who understands her, someone who loves her as she is (both girl and slayer), someone who can support her both physically and emotionally, and that someone is Angel. All of this also makes what happens next even more devastating by adding more layers to this profound loss that she (and really both of them) goes through.
I think whatâs so beautiful about Buffy and Angel is that although they may never be able to be this version of themselves again, they DO grow from what happens and their relationship adapts and changes over the yearsâŚIt doesnât just end here and despite all the crap theyâve gone through, theyâre still able to be a source of love, support and inspiration for each other in different ways.
Anyway, I think I may have gotten a little carried away lol but I just have a lot of thoughts about this scene and I thought this was the perfect opportunity to share them!
Thanks for the ask đ
Comment by Moonystic: âIt's not just a nickname to him, he NEEDS it to prove that these are 3 separate entities (Angel, Angelus, and Liam). Liam's consciousness (where the personality, preferences, memories, etc. are stored) still exists, it's just that the demon is in control. Otherwise Angel(/Liam) wouldn't be able to reemerge out of Angelus whenever cursed and vice versa.
So Liam's traits were transferred to "Angel," including his lack of mental maturity. That also explains why Angel is acting like a possessive boyfriend. Liam was a womanizer, after all. Except Angel just THINKS he's not Liam, so he allows himself to act superior to Buffy. It's very clear how he feels about her: She's immature. Well, duh!
Anyway, this is him lying to himself that he's this new, made-up entity.â
Iâve chosen to think of the split-divide identities/personalities thing as a mental disorder. Itâs a split-personality disorder very reminiscent to Willow/Dark Willow which nobody has any problem understanding as entirely the same person just with a severe trauma complex which canât be wholly separated or divided from Willow either as well as insanely powerful black magicks she allows to take over so she can achieve her goal of avenging Taraâs death. Itâs not a demonic possession of any kind. Itâs a coping mechanism to escape/avoid her complex trauma and especially the pain/grief of losing Tara.
Angel/Angelus is no different. The Two Ships is actually One Ship just with being incompatible with time-space boundaries and so it looks as if theyâre entirely different people. The supernatural doesnât work with physics so Angel/Angelus is incompatible with time-space. Thatâs why it looks like demonic possession but it actually isnât. And it isnât for any other significant vampire who mostly retains their psyche as a human. They appear to be the same person just with a lack of a conscience and impulse control on their base desires. Which is more animal than monster to be perfectly honest. There is no other significant vampire in the show that split-divides in identity and personality. Just Angel/Angelus. He is the outlier and inconsistency in the vampire lore. Not everybody else thatâs a significant vampire!
Even Vampire Willow is still largely the same person when you consider Willowâs actions and choices later in the show. The sadism, the dominance, the controlling, the power hunger. Of course that would be fully emphasised if Willow lost her soul because itâs deeply repressed with one.
And last but not least - external influence. The condition of external influence. The company a vampire keeps. This has a major affect on how the vampire behaves and perceives. Spike proves this.
Angel/Angelus is the only âdemonâ that appears to be and behaves like two completely different people but that makes no sense either because they still carry the consciousness of each other. Both consciousnesses are very present in the conscious experience of the other all the time.
Itâs a split-personality mental disorder. It is not demonic possession or demonic incarceration. The supernatural can only explain so much in Sunnydale. But science exists and matters too.