Robb Stark
King in the North
In 12 seasons of Buffy and Angel, we never saw a storyline involving dragons, which could probably be interpreted as a good, or bad, thing. Do you think they would have worked? The only real time we saw one was the very last episode of Angel, and that was just a distant shot. The dragon plays a large role in "After the Fall" in the comics, but could something like that have worked on either of the shows?
Game of Thrones has three incredibly well produced dragons in their series, but watching commentary on some of the episodes, several of the show's producers have spoken about how expensive they are to create, which is the chief reason why they appear so sporadically. Now, if that's coming from Game of Thrones, the number one series on a pay-by-subscription network with a budget that must absolutely dwarf BTVS and Angel, I'm not sure if the Buffyverse would have been able to pull dragons off well. The ones in Game of Thrones look, move and act incredible, but there are far more examples of T.V. and movies where dragons didn't work.
Within the context and feel of the series, I don't think they would have been a problem in a confined story. Angel basically goes to medieval times at the end of S2, and both shows encounter their fair share of stories that exceed the boundaries of the standard horror genre.
What do you guys think?
Game of Thrones has three incredibly well produced dragons in their series, but watching commentary on some of the episodes, several of the show's producers have spoken about how expensive they are to create, which is the chief reason why they appear so sporadically. Now, if that's coming from Game of Thrones, the number one series on a pay-by-subscription network with a budget that must absolutely dwarf BTVS and Angel, I'm not sure if the Buffyverse would have been able to pull dragons off well. The ones in Game of Thrones look, move and act incredible, but there are far more examples of T.V. and movies where dragons didn't work.
Within the context and feel of the series, I don't think they would have been a problem in a confined story. Angel basically goes to medieval times at the end of S2, and both shows encounter their fair share of stories that exceed the boundaries of the standard horror genre.
What do you guys think?
SinisterPledge
Need to see Season 3 badly or what? :P