WE CAN SLAY IT

Original cover art by John Totleben from Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Oz #3, published by Dark Horse Comics, September 2001. 

Buffy aired 20 years ago today

random gifs of buffy summers: part 8/?

Your father loved spending time with you. Not enough, I guess. Buffy… Oh, that just paved right over memory lane, huh? You know the divorce had nothing to do with you.

 buffy rewatch ❉ fear itself

“Is there the slightest chance that if I asked you what was wrong you would tell me?”

3x17

Buffy the Vampire Slayer is an incredibly clever, complex and extraordinary show, contributing to the birth of female empowerment portrayed in television and constructing positive role models for young women in particular. The show was born in a still very traditional patriarchal society, and has since created characters such as Buffy and her fellow friends and allies for female audiences to idolise and adore - “these stories give people strength”. Along with the establishment of the first long-term lesbian relationship to be seen on network television, Joss Whedon and Buffy have taken an enormous step towards equality, a necessity enabling survival in the modern day world.

I could have anything. Anyone. Even you.

I have to save the world. Again.

“Okay. I see your problem.” “I’m a moron?”