Diminished_9th
Scooby
On thing I found a bit ominous, though. At the very end, when the *real* Andrew, not the Storyteller, is talking to the camera and saying he probably won't survive the apocalypse -- he's being realistic here, I think -- and he that probably shouldn't. Then, in mid-sentence, he just stops the camera. Turns himself off.
Is this forshadowing yet another suicide? Or maybe a "redemption death"?
I didn't take it that way. I thought he turned off the camera because he realized that it wasn't important to do the documentary, that there are more important things to do. I gotta say, that was my favorite part of the show. Not that it ended, but that he definately changed in that scene.
I also loved the scene between Buffy and Andrew in the basement. I just thought it was really powerful, that what was needed is tears, not blood. I wonder if they had to be tears of remorse, as opposed to fear. I know Buffy started out by scaring him by telling him he needed to die, but Andrew didn't really start crying until he took full responsibility for kill Jonarhan.
I was second-guessing myself about voting for Jane Espenson in the poll for best writer (too lazy to go find it...sorry), but now I'm really glad I did it. She does a great job of incorporating humor along with serious stuff. A few scenes were corny (Anyas masturbation line was so predictable, I thought it fell flat on it's face.) But she does a good job of leaving you saying, "Wow!"