Angel

asydic_alkalion shared a tip "First recommended to me as Vampire Han Solo on his own in LA, and if that doesn't fit your fancy than it probably ain't going to hit the same trifecta as it did for me. While I really liked the first season of the show, if you don't, just wait a season, as each one felt like an all new incarnation. The final season proving it's superiority to its originator (Buffy The Vampire Slayer), another of my favourites, tho more similar to Scooby Doo, which they even reference"

jody_baer-swanson shared a tip "I have watched this at least 35+ times. There is no trivia for this show I could not answer. David Boreanaz is my celebrity boyfriend."

mairen shared a tip "This show is freaking awesome. I think its almost equally as good as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and I bet there are many who will say it’s better. I feel like Angel really became his own in this show, and also became a character that you reallu root for. Just like Buffy almost all the characters are three dimensional, and the show can be fun and comedic while still covering serious issues. Buffy is about growing up, Angel is about being grown up."

sean_kahle shared a tip "My second favorite show next to Buffy. Filled with action, adventure, romance, and of course, supernatural elements; “Angel” is one of the best spin-off series ever made.#thevamiperwithasoul"

nannette_blackwell_7040 shared a tip "The reason I like Angel is because it's a new take on characters I have already seen in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and that still had some of the old themes from Buffy mixed into Angel!!!!!!!!"

jimmy_e_durham_rn-bc shared a tip "Season 1 is best described as a “grown up version of Buffy.” It quickly becomes so much more than that in its second season and comes to stand on its own completely in the stellar third season. “Angel” unfortunately is where Joss Whedon & co’s misogyny really becomes apparent. “Buffy” is Whedon’s claim to feminism, but even it isn’t immune to its creators’ true misogynistic attitudes. “Angel” offers brilliant character evolution for Cordelia, Wesley, Angel, and Darla- all characters that originated in fairly monotone flavors on “Buffy.” The trouble though is the females on “Angel” are metaphorical if not literally (even mystically) raped and readily sacrificed or “martyred” to serve Angel’s own plots or to get personal revenge on the actresses Joss Whedon had personal beef with. He fired Charisma Carpenter because she became pregnant without his blessing and so her Cordelia was violated and rendered comatose after a bizarre fourth season only to reappear in the series’ 100th episode to sacrifice her life to get Angel to realize he wasn’t on the right moral path. Such a disservice to an amazing character"