|
游客，本帖隐藏的内容需要积分高于 1 才可浏览，您当前积分为 0
资源信息：
转自P2PTV, Season 3 [DVDRIP]
【类 型】: 剧情/魔幻
【影片长度】: 平均44分钟
【集 数】: 全季共22集
【字 幕】: 英文/中文（射手网）
【服 务 器】: IA MEDIA （注：请不要连美国的服务器，多半都是间谍服务器，只会阻碍P2P传输）
【分享时间】: AVI 00:00--24:00
【格 式】：DVDRip/German-English Audio
【内容简介】：
DVD Rip by Piece
Buffy The Vampire Slayer - 301 - Anne
submitted 2003-06-25 14:54:59
Airdate: 1998-09-29
Willow, Xander and Oz are attempting to keep the Sunnydale vampire population in check during Buffy's absence with only moderate success. As the gang restarts school we learn that Buffy is working as a waitress in L.A. using the name Anne and trying to forget her old life. Buffy runs into Lily (formerly known as Chanterelle) and her boyfriend Rickie who quickly turns up missing. Buffy discovers Rickie dead but mysteriously aged to an old man. Continuing her investigation Buffy tracks down Ken (a social worker) and Lily and all three fall through a portal in the floor. They are in a demonic factory where the humans are slave labor. Back in Sunnydale the gang succeeds in staking a vampire though it's not exactly pretty. Meanwhile Buffy and Lily wake up in a cell and Ken explains they are in an alternate dimension where a hundred years passes before a day on Earth goes by. Buffy overcomes the guards with some help from Lily and leads her and the other slaves back to Earth. After handing over her alternate life to Lily, Buffy returns to Sunnydale and wordlessly embraces her mother.
We're not good friends. Most of us never found the time to get to know you. But that doesn't mean we haven't noticed you. We don't talk about it much, but it's no secret that Sunnydale High isn't really like other high schools. A lot of weird stuff happens here. [Zombies! Hyena people!] But whenever there was a problem or something creepy happened, you showed up to stop it. Most of the people here have been saved by you or helped by you at one time or another. We're proud to say that the Class of '99 has the lowest mortality rate in Sunnydale history! And we know at least part of that is because of you. So, the Senior Class offers its thanks and gives you . . . this. It's from all of us, and it has written here: Buffy Summers, Class Protector." - Presentation by Danny Strong as Jonathan on behalf of the Sunnydale High Prom Committee in "The Prom"
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Third Season DVD Review
By Marlo Serritella
We all have our moments. What I mean is, we all have our TV moments-those flashes in (prime)time by which we begin to mark our own lives. For some, it was when Jordan Catalano first leaned up against a locker with that apathetic stare. For others, it may have been Crockett and Tubbs in a slow-mo shootout, Sam wishing Diane "a nice life" or maybe even Dylan cheating on Brenda with Kelly (the little tramp). For better or for worse, TV has become much of our common language and experience. Though some might turn up their noses at the notion of television serving as a valuable source of common ground, the fact remains that there are many things that divide us. But, I bet if I greeted you with a gleeful "hey, hey hey," or told you that you were "correct-amundo" or "sponge-worthy," you'd know exactly what I meant. Our president can't quite remember the names of key foreign leaders. Yet, I have a sneaking suspicion that he knows who fits Johnny Bravo's jacket. Certainly in my lifetime, TV has become far more than entertainment. It's inspiration. It's escape. It's even solace. Perhaps you won't be surprised to learn that, for me, many of these pivotal moments of which I write were born in the mind of Joss Whedon and brought to splendid life in the form of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. If this is all a little too much philosophizing for a casual Internet read, you'll have to forgive me. As I look back over season three of Buffy, I am reminded of what great things can be accomplished between commercial breaks.
If you're reading my loving commentary on Buffy's third season, I'm going to have to assume that you have read my musings on Seasons One and Two as well. If not, you may want to get up to speed. I simply can't relive the pain and tragedy again by giving you a recap. It was hard enough the first time. Season three, perhaps even more than the others, serves as concrete evidence of the show's great respect for its audience. Go ahead and reference Juice Newton, Willy Loman, Godot and My Friend Flicka. We can handle it. I'll see your "Brian Boitano," Mr. Whedon, and raise you a "King Friday." But, it's deeper than that of course (this is Buffy we're talking about, not Charmed). While the language of Buffy will continually keep even the sharpest viewer on her toes; it's the actual substance-themes, issues, dilemmas-that truly speaks to us. Faced with the end of high school, the Scooby gang confronts the future with all the courage, panic, angst and humor that twenty-two episodes can contain. In case you're just joining us, that means there will be scaly demons to be fought and unforeseen ethical questions to be answered. In BtVS, as in life, the pain of change brings the challenge of growth. In high school, it's not so much that you come out as the person who you will always be; but perhaps that you emerge from the fray as the possibility (or for those of you die-hard fans, the Potential) of who you might be. Season three poses a very clear question to the characters, and therefore to all of us watching: who are you? Or more precisely-who do you want to become?
Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) longs to be normal. But, what kind of welcome home party does a Slayer get after a summer spent running away from a broken heart? A zombie death match ("Dead Man's Party"). Her SAT study session? In a graveyard armed with a number-two pencil ("Band Candy"). And Christmas in Buffy's world? Spent in a gut-wrenching sob-fest trying to convince her love (just returned from an untold hell dimension, by the way) not to commit suicide ("Amends"). I bet it was annoying when your mom tried to take a more active interest in your life during high school. Well, at least she didn't end up spearheading a witch-hunt that ended with you and your best friend nearly being burned at the stake ("Gingerbread"). The only thing standing between Buffy and the coveted Homecoming crown-other than every popular girl in school and Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) armed with a spatula-is a little hunting party for demons affectionately deemed "Slayerfest '98" ("Homecoming"). Most girls' eighteenth birthdays come with presents and party hats; Buffy's rite of passage involves being surreptitiously drugged, drained of her Slayer powers and trapped in a house of horrors with a serial killer turned vampire ("Helpless"). This is a girl who has to save the prom from evil hell-hounds before she can actually enjoy the fruit punch ("The Prom"). But Buffy is the Chosen One-not for Prom Queen, but for saving the world. And thank God for it.
It's Senior Year. Visions of graduation and college keg-parties should be dancing like sugarplums. But it's also Tuesday in Sunnydale, and that generally doesn't mean fun. The opening sequence of vampire slayage finds the gang once agai
|
发表于 2021-7-30 20:56:54
