As a movie critic with decades of experience under my belt, I must admit that the prospect of Sarah Michelle Gellar reprising her iconic role as Buffy in a potential reboot has me both excited and apprehensive.
Initially adamant about not coming back to the Buffy the Vampire Slayer universe, Sarah Michelle Gellar has now expressed a willingness to resume her character in a potential revival or reboot.
The actress, who’s now playing a lead role in Dexter: Original Sin, shared that her perspective shifted following her observation of how both the Dexter and Sex and the City series have been further developed.
During her interview on The Drew Barrymore Show, Gellar was queried by the show’s host about the possibility of revisiting the universe of Buffy.
“It’s funny. I always used to say no, because it’s in its bubble, and it’s so perfect,” she said.
After viewing ‘And Just Like That’ [Sex and the City sequel series] and recognizing possible approaches, seeing Dexter too, can certainly spark thoughts like, ‘Hmm, perhaps…’ in one’s mind.
As a movie enthusiast, I can’t help but echo the sentiments shared by Gellar. This potential project doesn’t necessarily have to be a prequel; it could encompass anything within this expansive universe. Watching it makes you truly appreciate the importance of heroes in our world, especially now when their presence seems more crucial than ever.
In 1997, the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, inspired by Joss Whedon’s 1992 film of the same name, started airing and ran until 2003. The story revolved around Buffy (played by Gellar), who moved to Sunnydale High School and eventually found herself responsible for fighting off various supernatural threats.
Not too long past, Gellar had expressed reluctance about re-entering Buffy’s world. In an interview with SFX Magazine back in January 2023, she stated, “I take great pride in the show we crafted, and a revival isn’t necessarily required.
She added: “We concluded that part. I wholeheartedly support them carrying on with the narrative, as it embodies the theme of women’s empowerment.
I really appreciate how the series concluded: ‘Any girl with the ability can wield the power.’ It’s wonderfully positioned for another character to seize control next time.
However, as I mentioned earlier, the metaphors used in Buffy symbolize the terrors of adolescence. Despite appearing youthful, I’m not going through that stage myself.
Read More
- Gaming News: Why Kingdom Come Deliverance II is Winning Hearts – A Reader’s Review
- The Weeknd Shocks Fans with Unforgettable Grammy Stage Comeback!
- Hut 8 ‘self-mining plans’ make it competitive post-halving: Benchmark
- Taylor Swift Denies Involvement as Legal Battle Explodes Between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni
- Jujutsu Kaisen Reveals New Gojo and Geto Image That Will Break Your Heart Before the Movie!
- S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 Major Patch 1.2 offer 1700 improvements
- The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered – How to Complete Canvas the Castle Quest
- Disney Cuts Rachel Zegler’s Screentime Amid Snow White Backlash: What’s Going On?
- Lilo & Stitch & Mission: Impossible 8 Set to Break Major Box Office Record
- We Ranked All of Gilmore Girls Couples: From Worst to Best
2024-12-15 16:03