Watch out for a cameo appearance by Seth Green who, of course, went on to appear as Oz in the series. A. high school cheerleader is informed by a mysterious stranger that she is destined to battle vampires. It's not that there's an unwillingness - Firefly has been released on blu-ray because, although it was never shown in HD, it was filmed and edited at a time when studios were becoming more aware of the need to future-proof their shows.

The plot, such as it is, is pretty banal, but it's enjoyable tosh for all that, and, for those interested in seeing how the saga began, this is compulsive viewing. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Anyway, if it's worth recreating Star Trek FX for blu-ray release then Buffy should be treated likewise I say.Man, I had this entire series on DVD but went on a high def phase when I thought all sd is garbage on a widescreen full hd tv (not exactly untrue, but still), and therefore I shouldn't hold on to it (if I don't watch it regularly I should probably sell it and make a few extra bucks, right? It plays in our head how one panel has moved to another and one’s imagination is far more powerful than the attempts of the technicians on this. Has Whedon ever come out and said anything about this happening or fixing what was previously screwed up?

A young girl, destined to slay vampires, demons and other infernal creatures, deals with her life fighting evil, with the help of her friends. In the first episode of the television series, we learnt that she was expelled from the school for burning down the gym, but in the film no such conflagration occurs. I thought: surely BtVS will be released on HD soon, I mean every other show seems to be getting the high def treatment, it's just a matter of time. For pampered cheerleader Buffy (Swanson), the only thing worse than discovering that her town is infested with vampires is being told it’s up to her to defeat them all – including their creepy leader (Rutger Hauer)!

The end result of that attempt was a PQ that was arguably worse than what they started with, hence, probably not worth the effort anyway. as a lot of older tv shows and films have had a blu ray release , while keeping that aspect ratio on screen but making it full HD. I watched the dvds that I have, of Buffy and while the quality of DVD isn't awful , but you do notice it.