Buffy the Vampire Slayer (franchise): Difference between revisions

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*[[Anthony Stewart Head]], who plays Buffy's mentor and father figure [[w:c:buffy:Rupert Giles|Rupert Giles]], guest starred in the episode [[DW]]: ''[[School Reunion]]'' as villain [[Mr Finch]], and in ''[[The Infinite Quest]]'' as [[space pirate]] [[Baltazar]]. He also narrated ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]'' and ''[[Project Who]]'' and has also provided voices for [[Big Finish]] audio dramas. He has also often been reported as a potential candidate for the role of the Doctor.
*[[Anthony Stewart Head]], who plays Buffy's mentor and father figure [[w:c:buffy:Rupert Giles|Rupert Giles]], guest starred in the episode [[DW]]: ''[[School Reunion]]'' as villain [[Mr Finch]], and in ''[[The Infinite Quest]]'' as [[space pirate]] [[Baltazar]]. He also narrated ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]'' and ''[[Project Who]]'' and has also provided voices for [[Big Finish]] audio dramas. He has also often been reported as a potential candidate for the role of the Doctor.
*It has been acknowledged that some of the dialogue in ''[[School Reunion]]'', such as Finch's line "ignore the shooty-dog thing" was inspired by the style of writing used on ''Buffy''.
*It has been acknowledged that some of the dialogue in ''[[School Reunion]]'', such as Finch's line "ignore the shooty-dog thing" was inspired by the style of writing used on ''Buffy''.
*[[James Marsters]], who plays the vampire Spike, appeared in [[Torchwood]] [[Series 2 (Torchwood)|Series 2]] episodes ''[[Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang]]'', ''[[Fragments]]'' and ''[[Exit Wounds]]'' as Captain [[John Hart]].
*[[James Marsters]], who plays the vampire [[w:c:buffy:Spike|Spike]], appeared in [[Torchwood]] [[Series 2 (Torchwood)|Series 2]] episodes ''[[Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang]]'', ''[[Fragments]]'' and ''[[Exit Wounds]]'' as Captain [[John Hart]].
*[[Russell T Davies]] has mentioned that the Buffy episode "[[w:c:buffy:The Zeppo|The Zeppo]]" was a possible influence to the Doctor Who episode ''[[Love & Monsters]]''.
*[[Russell T Davies]] has mentioned that the Buffy episode "[[w:c:buffy:The Zeppo|The Zeppo]]" was a possible influence to the Doctor Who episode ''[[Love & Monsters]]''.
*The [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Rose Tyler]] made a cameo appearence in [[w:c:buffy:Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight|Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight]] comic ''[[w:c:buffy:No Future for You|No Future for You Part One]]'' alongside a red telephone box.
*The [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Rose Tyler]] made a cameo appearence in [[w:c:buffy:Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight|Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight]] comic ''[[w:c:buffy:No Future for You|No Future for You Part One]]'' alongside a red telephone box.

Revision as of 21:18, 19 July 2010

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Buffy the Vampire Slayer is an American television series created by Joss Whedon. It is about a young woman named Buffy who was chosen by mystical forces to be the Slayer. She fights vampires and myriad other demons with her team of friends.

Connections with Doctor Who

File:The Doctor.png
The Doctor and Rose appear in No Future For You.
The use of a red telephone box would be a symbol of both the TARDIS, as well as the fact that Doctor Who is British, whereas the TARDIS itself would infringe on the BBC's copyright.
  • Buffy creator Joss Whedon also wrote and directed Dr Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, which ended Steven Moffat's "juggernaut" Hugo Award winning streak.
  • Joss Whedon is also a huge Doctor Who fan, one episode even references the series when Andrew mentions he has seen "every episode of Doctor Who".
This was prior to the show being recommissioned.

Similarities

It is likely that in the Doctor Who universe, this is how the vampire myth began.
  • The audio drama Minuet in Hell also has several similarities. Firstly, it features an organisation, fronted by a young girl, dedicated to dealing with supernatural beings in a similar way to the Watchers Council and the Slayer. It also features technology that can digitise and replace peoples memories and brain waves in a way similar to that seen in Whedon's later series, Dollhouse. The use of the phrase "Bored now", before attacking someone is also seen in the 'Buffy' episode Villains.

External Links

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (franchise)