Edmund Blackadder
Scooby
Geez, what's your problem? Just because I'm not a fan of Willow you have to get all sarcastic and smart with me?
I think your problem is that you are misunderstanding the meaning of "do not like" and "dislike". If I do not like Willow it just means exactly that. I lack any likeness for her. That doesn't mean I dislike her, it just means that I don't like her. As I said previously, I'm pretty indifferent about her.
Dislike
Pronunciation: (")dis-'lIk, 'dis-"
Function: noun
1 : a feeling of aversion or disapproval
2 : to not like
If i say anymore it just makes you look silly....oh well.
To dislike and not like are the same thing. You seem to have mistakenly matched indifference and dislike together, thats where you are wrong. YOU have the problem of misunderstanding what words mean, not me.
IF you gave a reason that was fine i wouldn't have an issue with your dislike of her.
I'd just like to interject here about the major characters on Buffy-I can't say there was any one of them that I "disliked" overall, but for the long-running ones my affection for them went through different stages over the duration of the series. Willow for example-I adored her from her first appearance in "Welcome to the Hellmouth". My "infatuation" with her endured as she got older and changed-her becoming a witch, finding out she was gay-right through the end of Season 5. But in Season 6 I started feeling uneasy about her, she seemed just too strong with her witchcraft and too reckless about what she was doing. I found the whole resurrection business more than a little bit horrifying. In "Tabula Rasa" Willow promises Tara she'll give the magic a rest for a month and right away proceeds to attempt another spell on her lover's mind. And then in Season 7-I sort of felt her character was in some way "spent". Having achieved so much power the season before, where does a character go from there?
This is a good reason for going off her character. See, its explained why, other then tosh about her having the occasional funny line and being plain, like.
PS i agree with Watcher1006 on the use of her in season 7. I kinda got the feeling that the Scythe Spell was just a way to have her in the finale doing something.
How about all of season 3 of Buffy where they are dating and making out just not having sex? How is that not irresponsible?
He knew that the feelings he had for Buffy were real, he knew that his moment of perfect happiness was born in the peace of love making, ergo, he believed he could handle not being that intimate with her but still be with her.
When he truly realised that was impossible, and this is not because the Mayor or Joyce told him so, he decided to end it, he decided he had to move away.
That is not irresponsible at all.
Yes i do, i see them as they are, correctly, as opposed to your way.the rest, who cares, you just see it differently than me. Like I said though, his irresponsibility about his soul is just 1 thing that I disliked about Angel. I also disliked his blandness and the fact that he murdered Jenny
The only time he didnt give a funk over his soul was Darla and there were mitigating circumstances, no other time.
I find it highly amusing that you perceive a character as Bland yet watch a show centered on that character....amusing:ip: