I would give it the bi-polar title of 'dramedy,', myself. It had highs and lows, many times in the same episode.PrinceOfShapeir said:Buffy was not a comedy any more than X-Files or Stargate was. Hell, Buffy tended more towards crushingly depressing than comedic.
Agreed. Also. The Buffy for a new generation? Thats a tall order. Buffy is a fantastic show. It had a great cast and more specifically brilliant writing. My guess is that what REALLY will separate buffy from iZombie. The premise however, seems cool. With plenty of room for supernatural sidetracking if thats what they want to do (and why wouldnt they).FalloutJack said:I would give it the bi-polar title of 'dramedy,', myself. It had highs and lows, many times in the same episode.PrinceOfShapeir said:Buffy was not a comedy any more than X-Files or Stargate was. Hell, Buffy tended more towards crushingly depressing than comedic.
I know nothing makes me laugh like a man going to a romantic evening and finding his lover brutally murdered in their bed.Jim_Callahan said:Most of the dramatic bits are only like that because you probably watched the show as a kid, before you were familiar with genre conventions, and took it at face value. The vast majority of the drama stuff was straight-up parody of either horror or teen shows in the '90s, or intended to be funny by virtue of the cross-over between the two.PrinceOfShapeir said:Buffy was not a comedy any more than X-Files or Stargate was. Hell, Buffy tended more towards crushingly depressing than comedic.