In the Buffyverse, the primary characters who experience supernatural pregnancies are Darla (carrying Angel's son, Connor, in Angel) and Cordelia Chase, who is mystically impregnated three times, most notably as the host for the being Jasmine in Angel. While Buffy herself doesn't get pregnant, these significant storylines explore motherhood and demonic lineage, particularly through Angel's cursed bloodline and Cordelia's mystical connection to powerful entities.
Darla becomes pregnant, a unique occurrence for a vampire. She sacrifices herself in order to give birth to her and Angel's human-like son Connor, ending her run on the series. However, Darla continues to appear in flashback episodes during the next two seasons.
In the episode "Players", the team realize that the now pregnant Cordelia is possessed, so Cordelia takes the unstable Connor on the run with her so they may give birth to their supernatural "offspring" Jasmine (Gina Torres).
Motherhood. Pregnant Darla being helped by Angel. However, Darla became pregnant as a result of Angel winning a life by enduring the trials in an attempt to save her when she was dying.
In a seemingly impossible event, vampires Angel and Darla had a child, the end result being Connor, a human-like offspring of vampires and the first of his kind.
The current arc reveals Buffy becoming pregnant after a drunken one-night stand. Throughout the issue, Buffy wrestles with the decision and comes to a conclusion that she's not ready to raise a child.
After the Twilight crisis, Xander moved with Dawn into an apartment in San Francisco and they were officially together a couple.
Later, in Angel's perfect-day dream sequence created by a magic spell designed to strip Angel of his soul and turn him back into Angelus, Angel and Cordelia consummated their relationship.
One critic writes, "Drastic as it was, killing off Joyce was the logical way to bring Buffy and Dawn closer together, sever Buffy's last ties to girlhood and emphasize Buffy's inability to accept the limits of her power, a recurring theme this season."
Angel and Wesley confirm what they're seeing is impossible, as vampires can't become pregnant.
In total, Cordelia is the victim of mystical pregnancy three times during the series: from a Haxil beast in this episode, as host of an unborn Skilosh demon in "Epiphany," and from Connor while possessed by Jasmine, as first revealed in "Salvage."
Angel: Experiment 624
Stitch (626) and Reuben (625) are immune to Angel's (624) song because they were created after her.
- Cordelia was the only woman he fell in love with as much as he fell for Buffy. (He felt true happiness with her and lost his soul.) - Angel liked to make Cordelia happy. A very good example is how he bought her a bunch of new clothes and was happy with her.
Giles was "replaced" on Buffy primarily due to actor Anthony Stewart Head wanting to return to the UK to be with his family, leading to his reduced role in Season 6, though the in-show reason was his feeling of being outdated and his push for Buffy to become more independent. He was briefly fired by the Watchers' Council in Season 3 (replaced by Wesley), but the Season 6 departure was a more permanent shift, making him a less central, but still vital, figure.
When Dracula came to Sunnydale in search of the Slayer, he hypnotized Xander into becoming his willing manservant. Xander became a bumbling, spider-eating Renfield that escorted an entranced Buffy to Dracula as he was promised he would become a vampire.
By the end of the issue, Buffy comes to the conclusion that she cannot have a baby. The decision was so important for Buffy creator and Season 9 exec producer Joss Whedon, that he took time off from finishing his post-production directing duties on The Avengers to talk with EW about the issue.
Giles dies at the hands of Angel. When the battle was brought to Sunnydale, Giles attempted to bring the mʔ weapon to Buffy but Angel — possessed by Twilight — snapped his neck, killing him instantly.
Tara had become popular among fans, and Whedon and series writer David Fury decided that her death would elicit a strong response, something that Whedon felt sure was the correct course to take.
The season 5 episode "The Body" is the saddest "Buffy" episode in its run and certainly one of the most tragic television episodes of all time. You know the premise: Buffy's mom, Joyce (Kristine Sutherland), dies of a brain aneurysm, and the whole gang has to face the devastating fallout of her death.
5 by 5 is old radio operator jargon for receiving your signal fine. It was used in Buffy the Vampire Slayer as slang for good. Used to hear it all the time from engineers at TV stations.
Despite her still-strong feelings for Oz, Willow ultimately realized that Tara was the one she truly loved and wanted to be with at that point in her life.
One night, when Angel is a teenager, one of her customers is her father, and she knowingly has sex with him to punish him for how he treated her mother. He does not recognize her, but when he finds out the next morning, he commits suicide.
All of Xander's breakups, he brought that on himself. The second time he and Cordelia got back together he ruined it by cheating on her with Willow and then after he got caught he tried to apologize but she was completely done with him.
The idea that Seth Green left for creative reasons is a lie. Green left because he wanted to pursue a film career and Whedon even intended to keep his character around longer.
People hate Xander because he reminds them of actual people they know - the guy who dumped them out of the blue, the guy who kept making uncomfortable jokes, the guy who cheated on them. They guy who dumped them but still got angry when they slept with someone else.