Comic-Con News – Sarah Michelle Gellar Attending to Show Off 'Ringer'
.In Ringer, she’ll play a woman who witnesses a murder and then goes on the lam. To hide from her would be pursuers, she hides in plain sight by assuming the life of her wealthy identical twin sister.
Gellar will be joined by Nestor Carbonell (“Lost,” “The Dark Knight”), Ioan Gruffudd (“Fantastic Four”), Kristoffer Polaha (“Life Unexpected”), Executive Producer Pam Veasey (“CSI: NY”) and Co-Executive Producers Nicole Snyder (“Supernatural”) and Eric Charmelo (“Supernatural”).
The Ringer panel (which will go down on Thursday, July 21 at 1:45-2:45PM, Ballroom 20) will shows off a brand new trailer for the show and there will be exclusive fan giveaways during the session.
Of course, if you’re not already going and you want to go, SDCC is completely sold out.
Buffy The Vampire Slayer Comics - News
Buffy the Vampire Slayer fans that will be on hand at San Diego Comic Con next month have a reason to rejoice: Sarah Michelle Gellar is confirmed to attend the show in order to show off her new CW series, Ringer.
Marsters (“Buffy The Vampire Slayer,” “Caprica”) is scheduled for Friday through Sunday. “Wizard World Chicago Comic Con is our longest running event, and we are excited to be bringing our most star-studded field of celebrities and artists ever to the
'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' may be called 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer,' but it's really an ensemble piece and none of the characters ever get lost in the spectacle of whatever is going on. We're in the fifth week of production on The Avengers and all of
There's only one new book on our lists this week and that honor goes to Volume 8 of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” which lands at No. 1 on our softcover list this week. The series, published by Dark Horse Comics, was presented as
Beyond Marvel and DC, Colan illustrated a story in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer graphic novel "Tales of the Slayers" for Dark Horse Comics, and several Archie Comics titles including Jughead's Time Police. Colan remained active late in his career.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Volume 4 - Time of your Life
While reading Fray is strongly suggested as it's a great book and would provide you with some background info, it's not required to enjoy Time of your Life . Whedon does a good job explaining what's going on without sounding like boring exposition. Buffy and some of her slayers head to New York City to investigate a temporal anomaly. This ends up sucking our hero into the future and she's brought face-to-face with Melaka faster than you can say "Biff Tannen's Pleasure Palace." As Buffy adjusts to a world of flying cars, she's surprised and rather bummed to find that her actions as the Chosen One clearly didn't make much of a difference after she passed the mantle on. The pair team up to take on Melaka's twin brother — a vampire who has the slayer memories, but none of the abilities — and a mysterious witch who's pulling his strings. As with previous volumes, the main story is a four-parter and the last issue is a one-shot. This volume includes a special treat for long-time Buffy fans. Years ago there was some talk of doing an animated series based on the TV show. It ultimately fell through, but the animators were brought on board to illustrate a special issue of Buffy Season 8 where the slayer dreams she's back at Sunnydale High. The issue is a fun throwback to Buffy circa Season 3, but our hero has all of her memories. It's no surprise that the writing in this volume is top notch as it's done by Buffy 's creator himself, Joss Whedon. The dialogue is quick and witty and there's a tinge of sadness. There's also a heaping helping of character development. Willow learns about the gravity of her powers. Buffy's figuring out who she is in the wake of her lesbian experiment. Dawn is learning how to gallop. The "animated issue" is written by Jeph Loeb, whom I've had mixed feelings towards lately, but he manages to capture the spirit of the show wonderfully. His issue looks and feels like a cartoon and it's a nice break from some of the heavier moments we've seen throughout Season 8 . Georges Jeanty had a break from art duties, only handling a few pages in Loeb's issue. Karl Moline, the artist on the original Fray series was brought in to do those. Moline's style is very similar to Jeanty and I think the average fan wouldn't notice much of a difference. However, Moline is far better at drawing people, specifically their faces.
Almost done with all 144 episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Sad. Now I'll have to go out and buy the season 8 comics. ^____^
My Fandoms A-Z: Buffy the Vampire Slayer - TYPE OF MEDIA: TV Show, but also has several spin-off comics, a...