Photo Buffy

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Charmed recaptured a period in the 1ate 1990s when television's WB network was particularly keen on series about the supernatural and specially-powered characters. The original home of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and future launch pad for Angel and Smallville, the WB debuted Charmed in 1998 with many of the same intriguing ironies that made those other shows click. Specifically, the greater a character's powers, the more vulnerable he or she becomes; the more superhuman, the more painfully obvious one's lonely, fragile humanity. The Halliwells, a trio of witch heroines and siblings at the center of Charmed, are a case in point. Phoebe (Alyssa Milano) returns to her San Francisco family home after losing her job, and moves in with her older sisters Prue (Shannen Doherty) and Piper (Holly Marie Combs). On her first night back, Phoebe finds the Book of Shadows left for them by their late mother and recites a spell giving all three women unique powers they were always meant to have. Prue suddenly has the gift of telekinesis, Piper can make time stand still, and Phoebe can see into the future. All well and good, but along with those extraordinary abilities comes a new awareness of dark forces in the world from which mortals need protection. In some cases, those forces have been plotting a long time to steal the Halliwells' magical legacy once they awakened to it--and now they will never let up. Indeed, the forces of the Underworld never do let up in Charmed, giving the Halliwells a major headache for the next eight seasons. Yet the show became about so much more than that, blending (again, like Buffy) the sisters' personal lives with their responsibilities as protectors and stewards of magic. Jobs, lovers, marriage, and children were just as prominent in Prue's, Phoebe's, and Piper's thoughts and emotions as warlocks and leprechauns. In fact, Charmed peaked creatively when the whole of season three concerned the fallout of Phoebe's romance and marriage to a disguised demon (Julian McMahon). The series' focus at that point was quite gripping, but it was inevitable that subsequent seasons would back off on such a singular perspective and develop a broader range of storylines. A major change in Charmed accompanied the departure of Shannen Doherty from the show at the end of season three, replaced by Rose McGowan as a fourth sister, Paige, unknown to either Phoebe or Piper. While Paige had the same mother (herself a witch) as the other two surviving Halliwell girls, her father was a so-called Whitelighter, essentially an angel. That combination gave Paige unique gifts that made Charmed even more fun (if slightly less compelling). But the loss of Doherty--the show's best actress, who gave at least one bravura performance per season--proved significant. Charmed wasn't quite the same, but it carried on, continuing to make new fans and maintaining a breathless pace and intriguing mix of the arcane and ordinary. --Tom Keogh The Power of Three on DVD Charmed - The Complete First Season Charmed - The Complete Second Season

Studio: Paramount Home Video Release Date: 11/18/2008 Rating: Nr

The second season of "Angel" saw the cult vampire show finally stand on its own from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", assembling all the members of the show's core cast, transferring the action to a fashionably run-down L.A. hotel, and bringing in a few "Buffy" characters from Angel's history to further establish the moody vampire's own mythology. Moving their Angel Investigations to posher digs, Angel (David Boreanaz), Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) were soon joined by street fighter (J. August Richards)'Äì-and by street fighter, of course we mean demon street fighter. But just as this group was solidifying, up popped Angel's old love, Darla (the fantastic Julie Benz), freshly arrived in L.A. from a hell dimension'Ķ just in time to be turned into a vampire again by her old cohort, Drusilla (Juliet Landau), and lure Angel into abandoning his newly formed team. It was the best and worst of times for "Angel" in its second year, for while the basis was being set for the show's stellar third and fourth seasons, dramatic tension was diluted by Angel's going solo and the necessary (but plot-debilitating) flashbacks to various points in Angel's history. However, just when it seemed everything was about to fly out the window, "Angel"'s creative team threw its characters for a loop--literally--by transporting them to the demon dimension of Pylea, a medieval-style fantasyland populated by monsters and humans alike. It shouldn't have worked, as hokey as it was... but it did, thanks to crack storytelling, sharp dialogue, and the sheer joy the actors unleashed, especially the gifted and fiendishly funny Carpenter. The second half of the season also saw the addition of two of "Angel"'s best characters: the horned Lorne (Andy Hallett), a green demon with a penchant for karaoke, and Fred (Amy Acker), a physicist trapped in Pylea who helped the gang engineer their escape. With these two in tow, "Angel" began to soar. --"Mark Englehart"

The second season of Angel saw the cult vampire show finally stand on its own from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, assembling all the members of the show's core cast, transferring the action to a fashionably run-down L.A. hotel, and bringing in a few Buffy characters from Angel's history to further establish the moody vampire's own mythology. Moving their Angel Investigations to posher digs, Angel (David Boreanaz), Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) were soon joined by street fighter (J. August Richards)--and by street fighter, of course we mean demon street fighter. But just as this group was solidifying, up popped Angel's old love, Darla (the fantastic Julie Benz), freshly arrived in L.A. from a hell dimension… just in time to be turned into a vampire again by her old cohort, Drusilla (Juliet Landau), and lure Angel into abandoning his newly formed team. It was the best and worst of times for Angel in its second year, for while the basis was being set for the show's stellar third and fourth seasons, dramatic tension was diluted by Angel's going solo and the necessary (but plot-debilitating) flashbacks to various points in Angel's history. However, just when it seemed everything was about to fly out the window, Angel's creative team threw its characters for a loop--literally--by transporting them to the demon dimension of Pylea, a medieval-style fantasyland populated by monsters and humans alike. It shouldn't have worked, as hokey as it was... but it did, thanks to crack storytelling, sharp dialogue, and the sheer joy the actors unleashed, especially the gifted and fiendishly funny Carpenter. The second half of the season also saw the addition of two of Angel's best characters: the horned Lorne (Andy Hallett), a green demon with a penchant for karaoke, and Fred (Amy Acker), a physicist trapped in Pylea who helped the gang engineer their escape. With these two in tow, Angel began to soar. --Mark Englehart

Playboy June 2004 Playboy's Playmate of the Month Hiromi Oshima photographed by Stephen Wayda Interview Derek Jeter by Diane K. Shah Covergirl Charisma Carpenter (Nude inside) photographed by Russell James Features Playmate Of The Year 2004: The Wait Is Over! God vs. Free Speech by Gore Vidal Derek Jeter Interview: "My Dad Used To Beat Me - At Everything" Rise Of The Machines: We Click, Flick And Break The Hottest New Digital Gadgets Model Carmella Decesare photographed by Arny Freytag and Stephen Wayda

Print ads make the perfect gift for the Fans and Collectors or can be given as a Novelty gift. If ordering from ImaPaqRat your print ads ships from a Pet Free and Smoke Free environment!

Case and CDs in good condition.

Over the years, Dark Horse has been committed to incorporation art into our everyday lives through prints, T-shirts, mugs and a variety of other items that help make this world more colorful. Now Dark Horse is proud to collaborate with GelaSkins to bring over twenty new designs to their line of protective skins for laptops and phones. Featuring designs from Hellboy, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Goon, The Umbrella Academy and more, the new line of GelaSkins is the perfect way to protect your technology while showing off your signature style.

BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER CAST PHOTO PIN

This cotton tee is perfect for fans of Twilight.

This black cotton tee is perfect for fans of True Blood.

Authentic signed photo of Iyari Limon, who portrayed the Potential Slayer "Kennedy" in Season 7 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Private signing for CineQuest.com.

All-new 4x6 glossy full-bleed photocards of your favorite characters and scenes!

Second issue of two-issue limited series by Buffy actress Amber Benson (Tara) and author Christopher Golden.

Buffy My Love: A Remembrance in Words and Photographs is a beautifully designed book that is a deeply personal account of a man and his cat. The book contains cat antics along with many haunting photographs of feline beauty. The text and photographs cover the cat Buffy from stray kittenhood to old age and death 21 years later. The book has been extremely well received by all animal lovers, especially those who have ever lost a pet.