Angel: The Complete First Season [6 Discs] DVD

Angel: Season 01
Part of Series:
Angel [TV Series]
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Joss Whedon's first cult-favorite horror-comedy drama, used its supernatural trappings as the breeding ground for countless metaphors about adolescence, young adulthood, and female empowerment. But Angel, its spin-off and Whedon's second successful outing for the youth-oriented WB network, uses the mysterious demon realm to literalize the nebulous grey areas -- moral and ethical, professional and romantic -- that suddenly leap out at young adults once they've left the nest. A detective comedy-cum-supernatural soap opera with a conscience-stricken immortal as its ambiguous hero, Angel follows the adventures of the titular vampire and an ever-expanding group of sidekicks as they seek to "help the helpless" in the glamorous shadows of Los Angeles. If the cheap math for Buffy is Wonder Woman plus The Munsters times Beverly Hills 90210, then Angel is more like Dark Shadows meets Melrose Place with a dash of L.A. Law. David Boreanaz leads the cast as Angel, a handsome, brooding hunk who, like many Angelenos, doesn't look his age. Born nearly 250 years ago to a stern Irish father and christened Liam, he spent his youth as a dissolute and drunken lecher. Then he met Darla, an American beauty. She promised to show him the world, and she did -- after making him, like her, an immortal, soulless fiend. As Angelus, Liam terrorized Europe for a century before a gypsy curse restored his human spirit to his demon-animated body. With the knowledge of his vampiric sins burning a hole through his newfound soul, Angel spent most of the 20th century a useless wreck. Then, as chronicled on Buffy, he was recruited by the mysterious Powers That Be to serve as a champion in the fight between good and evil. Buffy fans are no doubt aware that Angel's gypsy curse has a loophole that strips him of his soul the instant he achieves a moment of true happiness -- say, for instance, a night of passion with a certain previously chaste vampire slayer. It was this conceit that allowed Angel to serve as both ally and nemesis to Buffy, and, by precluding any real future for their epic romance, set the stage for his decision to seek atonement in L.A. The quest for redemption, then, is Angel's carrot; the possibility of sliding back into atrocity is his stick. For the show's first four seasons, fellow Buffy veteran Charisma Carpenter served as Boreanaz's comedic and sometimes romantic foil. As the show slowly morphed from a tongue-in-cheek comedy-adventure to an action-packed metaphysical melodrama, Carpenter's Cordelia Chase developed from the spoiled brat of the Buffy years to the kooky girl Friday of Angel Investigations to a champion in her own right. Some longtime fans were therefore outraged when the popular star was written out of the regular cast at the end of the fourth season. Others, however, were relieved that Angel survived a close brush with cancellation to return for a fifth season with an addition to the cast: James Marsters, reprising his Buffy the Vampire Slayer role as Spike, Angel's romantic rival, longtime antagonist, and fellow vampire-with-a-soul. Other recurring and regular cast members have included the late Glenn Quinn as the half-human, half-demon Doyle; Buffy refugee Alexis Denisof as Wesley Wyndham-Price, a bumbling "rogue demon hunter" who eventually becomes truly roguish; J. August Richards as Charles Gunn, a street-smart vampire hunter with hidden depths; Amy Acker as Winifred "Fred" Burkle, a damsel-in-distress turned super-scientist; Andy Hallett as Lorne, a horned, green-skinned demon who can read your future, but only if you sing karaoke for him; future Law & Order babe Elisabeth Rohm as a Scully-esque police detective; Julie Benz as Darla, Angel's oft-resurrected vampire paramour; Vincent Kartheiser as Connor, Darla and Angel's rebellious (and human) teenaged son; and Christian Kane and Stephanie Romanov as a pair of lawyers at Wolfram & Hart, the evil law firm that Angel fights for four seasons and eventually takes over. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

Includes Seasons:
Angel: Season 01
Joss Whedon and David Greenwalt's Angel spent its first year establishing a workable premise, ensemble, and, most importantly, tone. Newly spun off from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the WB network's zeitgeist-capturing (or, in Buffy-speak, "zeitgeisty") een horror-comedy drama, Angel began its run as a tongue-in-cheek adventure series. In the pilot, "City of Angels," a chance meeting between depressed vampire-with-a-soul Angel (David Boreanaz) and fellow Sunnydale transplant Cordelia Chase (Charisma Carpenter) leads to the formation of Angel Investigations, a Los Angeles-based supernatural detective agency dedicated to "helping the helpless" -- for a nominal fee whenever possible. With his brooding good looks and his quest for redemption from evil, Angel provides the heroism and the hunkiness; money-grubbing would-be actress Cordelia, meanwhile, provides the laughs and more eye candy. Romantic angst and plot points come in the form of Doyle (Glenn Quinn), their half-demon ally. His direct line to the mysterious Powers That Be provides the firm with a steady stream of cases, while his attraction to the unattainable Cordelia makes up for the title character's limited romantic horizons. As the first season reached midpoint, however, the producers wrote Doyle out of the show and awarded his mysterious visions to Cordelia. At the same time, a new ally arrived in the form of ex-watcher Wesley Wyndham-Price (Alexis Denisof), another Buffy transplant. (This core trio would remain in place for the next three and a half years.) Despite the cast changes, Angel retained its creature-of-the-week format for most of the season. Continuity came in the form of occasional flashbacks to Angel's demonic past; several Buffy crossovers, including a two-part story line involving Angel's friendship with rogue slayer Faith (Eliza Dushku); and the emergence of police detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) as the hero's reluctant ally and occasional nemesis. Future cast regular J. August Richards, as street-smart vamp-fighter Charles Gunn, arrived just as the season was wrapping up. More importantly, however, the writers began to realize the long-term plot possibilities of Wolfram & Hart, the demonic law firm introduced in the very first episode. The idea that the lawyers who run Los Angeles are not only literally evil, but also part of an interdimensional demonic conspiracy, helped shift the show's tone from light comedy and derring-do to heightened emotion and sustained suspense. A pair of warring Wolfram & Hart associates, conflicted Lindsay MacDonald (Christian Kane) and vampish Lilah Morgan (Stephanie Romanov), rescued the show's rogues' gallery from a procession of rubber masks. Meanwhile, the season finale saw the return of Darla (Julie Benz), Angel's vampiric consort, whose resurrection would drive the extended story lines of the next three seasons. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

Includes Episodes:
Angel: City of
In the premiere episode of this spin-off from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Buffy's ex-boyfriend, Angel (David Boreanaz), the vampire with a soul, relocates to Los Angeles and finds a new purpose in life. Shortly after the events of Buffy's "Graduation Day, Part Two," Angel prowls the clubs of Los Angeles to kill vampires, let off steam, and drown his sorrows. He soon meets Doyle (Glenn Quinn), a half-human, half-demon representative of The Powers That Be. Doyle informs Angel that he must become a helper of the helpless, using the visions that the Powers send to Doyle as his guide. Angel's first assignment is to help Tina (Tracey Middendorf), a would-be actress who is being harassed by rich vampire Russell Winters (Vyto Ruginis). In the course of trying to do so, Angel bumps into Cordelia Chase (Charisma Carpenter), another recent Sunnydale transplant, would-be actress, and target of Russell's bloodlust. After Angel saves Cordelia from the fiend, she decides to become Angel's assistant and set up Angel Investigations, a paranormal private-eye business, as a front for their activities. "City of" originally aired on the WB network on October 5, 1999. To introduce non-Buffy watchers to their main character and his backstory, series creators Joss Whedon and David Greenwalt used flashback clips from the earlier show to illustrate a scene in which Doyle plays "This is Your Life" with his new partner. In addition to introducing Doyle and The Powers That Be, "City of" marks the first appearance of Wolfram & Hart, the demonic law firm that would become a recurring nemesis for the title character. Although he's never named in this episode, attorney Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane) also appears. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Lonely Hearts
The latest vision from The Powers That Be sends the gang to D'Oblique, a hipster meat market, to hunt down a serial killer who preys on the denizens of the Los Angeles singles scene. Proving that they still have a thing or two to learn about keeping a low profile, Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Doyle (Glenn Quinn) make a spectacle of themselves. She tries passing out Angel Investigations business cards to the bar's confused clientele, while he gets involved in a brawl. Meanwhile, Angel (David Boreanaz) gets chummy with Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm), a grave and alluring young woman who confesses that she spends every night at the club. Over the next few nights, Angel continues to trace the killer, who turns out to be a demon parasite that must switch bodies frequently to survive. Just as he catches up with the monster, Angel crosses paths with Kate again. It turns out she's a police detective, and she suspects Angel himself of the murders. Originally broadcast October 12, 1999, on the WB network, "Lonely Hearts" marked season one, episode two of the supernatural comedy drama. Tracey Stone, who has a small guest role, previously appeared with Charisma Carpenter on an episode of the short-lived Malibu Shores in 1996. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: In the Dark
The second part of a crossover with Buffy the Vampire Slayer (see Buffy, "The Harsh Light of Day"), this episode of Angel guest-stars Seth Green as Oz, the werewolf rocker, and James Marsters as Spike, one of Angel's vampire nemeses. On tour with his band, Dingoes Ate My Baby, Oz comes to L.A. bearing a gift from Buffy to Angel -- the Gem of Amarra, a magical ring that makes any vampire who wears it truly invulnerable. Thinking the talisman too dangerous to use, Angel (David Boreanaz) hides it in the sewers underneath the city. Spike soon arrives and retains the services of Marcus (Kevin West), a fearsome, child-eating vampire, to torture and kidnap Angel. Although Angel keeps his mouth shut despite unimaginable agony, Doyle (Glenn Quinn) and Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) find the ring, and, in an attempt to save their boss, inadvertently allow it to fall into Marcus' hands. Angel must chase the fiend to a crowded beach in full sunlight to prevent him for exercising his bloodlust on the amassed kiddies. Afterward, Angel uses the ring's powers to enjoy one day unharmed in the sunlight before pulverizing it to prevent it from falling into the wrong hands. Originally broadcast October 19, 1999, on the WB network, "In the Dark" marked season one, episode three of the supernatural comedy drama. It was also the first of many crossovers with the show's parent series. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: I Fall to Pieces
Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Doyle (Glenn Quinn) try to convince Angel (David Boreanaz) to charge clients for his services, but he demurs. Doyle promptly suffers one of his visions and sends Angel to contact Melissa Burns (Tushka Bergen), a young woman whom he believes will need Angel's supernatural services. Although Angel's abrupt appearance unnerves her, Melissa soon contacts him to accept his help. It turns out she's being stalked by Dr. Ronald Meltzer (Andy Umberger), a neurosurgeon with the uncanny ability to separate pieces of his body and use them remotely -- a floating eyeball, a crawling hand, etc. With the help of Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm), Angel eventually triumphs over the supernaturally dextrous surgeon, earning thanks and remuneration from Melissa. Originally broadcast October 26, 1999, on the WB network, "I Fall to Pieces" marked season one, episode four of the supernatural comedy drama. Guest star Andy Umberger also has a recurring role on Buffy the Vampire Slayer as D'Hoffryn, the former demon master of ex-vengeance demon Anya. Although an undercurrent of flirtation colors Lockley's second appearance in the series, her character will soon turn on Angel (see "Somnambulist"). ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Rm w/a Vu
Doyle (Glenn Quinn) finally gets up the nerve to ask out Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), albeit halfheartedly, but her reply is a typically sarcastic "no." She tries to call, him, however, when she discovers roaches invading her dumpy apartment. Unfortunately, Doyle is busy being harassed by a demon in regards to some gambling debts, so he's unavailable. Cordelia therefore invites herself to move into Angel's plush digs. Unable to cope with Cordelia's nonexistent roommate skills, Angel (David Boreanaz) strikes a deal with Doyle: If Doyle will help Cordelia find a new flat, Angel will get the debt-collector demon off Doyle's back. Doyle does end up finding Cordelia a dream apartment, unfortunately, it's haunted by two separate ghosts. Cordelia and company eventually befriend one of the spooks and drive out the other one, leaving Cordy free to enjoy her new apartment. Originally broadcast November 2, 1999, on the WB network, "Rm w/a Vu" marked season one, episode five of the supernatural comedy drama. Aura, one of Cordelia's Heathers-style minions from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, appears in voice only, leaving a gossipy message on the Angel Investigations answering machine. The friendly ghost, Dennis, becomes a recurring character, though an invisible one. B.J. Porter, who portrays him in this episode, does not reappear. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Sense and Sensitivity
With the help of Angel (David Boreanaz), Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) arrests a mobster named Little Tony Papazian (John Capodice). His lawyers at Wolfram & Hart send a very special sensitivity trainer into her precinct to rile things up. The trainer, Allen Lloyd (Ron Marasco), uses supernatural powers to turn Kate and her fellow cops into blubbering, sensitive new age guys and gals. Her inhibitions loosened by the magical command to share her feelings, Kate suffers a bizarre breakdown during the retirement dinner of her father (John Mahon), a gruff, uniformed cop. Soon, Angel himself is letting loose his inner child. Doyle (Glenn Quinn) and Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) are horrified at their boss' sweet new demeanor, but the therapy spell can't keep Angel from defeating Little Tony. Wolfram & Hart drop their client and decide it's time to keep a closer eye on Angel. Originally broadcast November 9, 1999, on the WB network, "Sense and Sensitivity" marked season one, episode six of the supernatural comedy drama. Kate's father would figure prominently several episodes later, in "Prodigal." ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: The Bachelor Party
Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) goes on a date with a boring but rich hunk while Angel (David Boreanaz) and Doyle (Glenn Quinn) bust some vampire butt. One of the vamps escapes and attacks Cordy, whose date flees in terror. Doyle saves the day, and a light goes off in Cordy's little head that maybe the Angel's sidekick is worth getting to know a little big better. Just as things seem to be moving to the next stage, however, a face from Doyle's past shows up -- Harry (Kristin Dattilo), his estranged ethnodemonologist wife, who wants to obtain a divorce so she can remarry. Her fiancé, Richard Straley (Carlos Jacott), turns out to be part of a tribe of demons who have given up their barbaric ways and adopted human guises. Doyle grudgingly gives his blessing to the union, whereupon Harry convinces Doyle and Angel to attend Richard's bachelor party and Cordelia to attend her own shower. As the parties progress simultaneously, Cordelia makes a horrifying discovery about the traditions of Richard's clan -- just as the groom-to-be's brothers are preparing to force Doyle to participate in a grotesque and deadly ritual. Originally broadcast November 16, 1999, on the WB network, "The Bachelor Party" marked season one, episode seven of the supernatural comedy drama. In a twist on typical male and female names, Doyle's wife, Harry, calls him Francis, revealing that his full name is Allen Francis Doyle. During the scenes in which she considers a romance with "fixer-upper" Doyle, Cordy alludes to her abortive relationship with Xander Harris in seasons two and three of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: I Will Remember You
Angel's ex-girlfriend, Buffy Summers (Sarah Michelle Gellar), arrives in Los Angeles to berate Angel (David Boreanaz) for skulking in the shadows in Sunnydale to protect her without making his presence known (see Buffy the Vampire Slayer, "Pangs"). In the middle of their argument, a demon attacks, and Buffy and Angel take to the sewers to track it. During the ensuing melee, some of the demon's blood mixes with Angel's and he's amazed to discover that he has become completely human. Now that Angel is free from the curse that will turn him into a bloodthirsty monster if he ever experiences true happiness, a blissful day of sex, love, and ice cream soon reunites the ex-lovers. Unfortunately, another demon shows up and Buffy must protect her helpless lover. Angel realizes that without his vampiric abilities, he and those he cares for will be in constant danger. He begs the two Oracles of The Powers That Be to turn him back into a vampire. They use a temporal fold to turn the clock back 24 hours, leaving only Angel with the memory of his perfect day with Buffy and causing everyone else to forget it ever happened. Originally broadcast November 23, 1999, on the WB network, "I Will Remember You" marked season one, episode eight of the supernatural comedy drama. In the Buffy episode "Something Blue," Buffy mentions that she saw Angel in Los Angeles for only a few minutes -- proof that Angel is, indeed, the only one who remembers their tender reunion. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Hero
When a group of ruthless, demonic hunters known as the Scourge begin killing a family of helpless half-demons because of their mixed blood, it brings back painful memories for Doyle (Glenn Quinn) of the years he spent denying his own half-demonic nature. Angel (David Boreanaz) swiftly moves into action, going undercover in the Scourge and also arranging safe passage on a ship for the half-demons. But when one of the half-breeds, a troubled teen, runs away, Doyle must find and rescue him, delaying the ship's departure. By then, a double-cross has tipped off the Scourge to the ship's location and they show up, bloodthirsty, before it can leave port. Meanwhile, Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) learns of Doyle's true nature and responds not with the disgust he was expecting, but with shock that he avoided telling her. She agrees to go out with Doyle, fulfilling his greatest wish, but it's not to be. The Scourge unleash a terrible weapon designed to destroy everyone with human blood in a quarter-mile radius. Doyle sacrifices himself to turn the weapon off, leaving Cordelia with a passionate goodbye kiss. Originally broadcast November 30, 1999, on the WB network, "Hero" marked season one, episode nine of the supernatural comedy drama. Although some reports indicated a rift between actor Glenn Quinn and the show's producers, his character's death was actually planned early in the show's development. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Parting Gifts
After the tragic sacrifice of Doyle (Glenn Quinn) (see "Hero"), Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Angel (David Boreanaz) deal with the emotional fallout of their friend's death. Soon, Cordelia learns of a strange side effect of the final kiss Doyle gave her: She is now experiencing the same painful visions he used to. Shortly thereafter, a telepathic demon named Barney (Maury Sterling) shows up at the office looking for protection from an assassin. Angel leaves Cordelia with Barney and heads out to investigate. Soon, he learns that the assassin is none other than Wesley Wyndam-Pryce (Alexis Denisof), who briefly served as Watcher for Buffy and Faith (see Buffy the Vampire Slayer, "Bad Girls") and is now a self-styled "rogue demon hunter." Angel learns that Wesley isn't hunting Barney; he's actually hunting a Kungai demon who wants to steal Barney's powers. But as the plot thickens, it turns out that Barney himself is actually the thief -- and that he's trying to auction off Cordelia for her newfound powers. A Wolfram & Hart lawyer wins the prize, but Wesley and Angel arrive just in time to save Cordy from being turned against her will into a blind oracle. Originally broadcast December 14, 1999, on the WB network, "Parting Gifts" marked season one, episode ten of the supernatural comedy drama. Although he's billed as a guest star for this episode, Alexis Denisof joins the cast permanently beginning with the next installment, "Somnambulist." ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

Cast Charisma Carpenter as Cordelia Chase Alexis Denisof as Wesley Wyndham-Pryce

Crew n/a

Angel: Season 01
(not reviewed)
 

(no awards)

General Specifications: Language Options: English, French, Spanish Subtitle Options: English, Spanish Sound Processing: DDS: Dolby Digital Surround Additional Features: cc All 22 episodes on 6 discs Selected audio commentary by Joss Whedon, David Greenwalt, & Jane Espenson Season one overview with all-new cast and crew interviews "Introducing Angel," "I'm Cordelia," and "The Demons" featurettes Scripts for "Five by Five" and "Sanctuary" Still photo gallery DVD Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1: Pre-1954 Standard MPAA Rating: DVD Discs Included: 6 DVD Sides: 6 DVD DVD Region Code: 1 Content Length: 990 min   DVD Chapters: Side #1 -- Episodes 1-4 1. New Vampire in Town 2. Main Titles 3. Bedtime Story 4. Visionary 5. You Never Know Who You'll Run Into 6. A Safe Place 7. Burning Suspicions 8. Living and Dying Outside the Box 9. Illegally Yours 10. Positive Energy 11. When You've Seen One Vamire... 12. Round One 13. Freefalling 14. Business Plans 15. End Credits 1. A Quiet Friday Night 2. Main Titles 3. Making Connections 4. Fight Night 5. Tough Love 6. Frosty Blondes 7. Fresh Meat 8. Demon Date 9. Frisk Me Kate 10. Trashy Girl 11. Lonely Hearts Club 12. On the House 13. Bad Pick-Up Lines 14. Alone at Last 15. End Credits 1. Saving the Night 2. Main Titles 3. Welcome to Oz 4. Be Like Spike 5. Addicted to Love 6. Angel Trap 7. Brahms Butcher 8. King of Pain 9. Ultimatum 10. Serious Sewer Search 11. Hot Head 12. Child's Play 13. Under the Boardwalk 14. Day Dream Believer 15. End Credits 1. Charity Starts at the Office 2. Main Titles 3. Lady in Distress 4. Dr. Stalker 5. Evil Eye 6. L.A.'s Finest 7. Medical Break-In 8. Jerk in Sight 9. Mental Matters 10. Hands on Killer 11. Angelic Injection 12. Frightened to Pieces 13. Surgery and Entering 14. Check That 15. End Credits Side #2 -- Episodes 5-8 1. Bugged 2. Main Titles 3. The Last Resort 4. Friends in Need 5. Apartment Hunting 6. Creatures of the Night 7. Apartment Haunting 8. Research for Redemption 9. Ghostly Surprise 10. Police Assistance 11. Hanging Judgement 12. Fighting Mad 13. If Walls Could Talk 14. Phony Phone Call 15. End Credits 1. Job Related Stress 2. Main Titles 3. Help From an Angel 4. Like Father, Like Daughter 5. Busted 6. Legal Aid 7. Peaceful Officers 8. Treadmill of Trouble 9. Retirement Party Pooper 10. Honesty Is the Worst Policy 11. Over Sensitive 12. Breakdown 13. Emotional Rescue 14. Unforgiven 15. End Credits 1. Dating Up 2. Main Titles 3. Night Life 4. Hidden Depths 5. Divorce From a Demon 6. Doyle's Story 7. Mrs. Demon 8. All in the Family 9. Party Time 10. Cursed Blessing 11. Consent... to Die 12. Brain Food 13. Over Before It Began 14. Living in the Past 15. End Credits 1. Blast From the Past 2. Main Titles 3. Slayer Betrayed 4. Anxious Allies 5. Life Blood 6. Hunger Pangs 7. The Oracles 8. What Angel Wants 9. A Mature Plan 10. Heaven for Angel 11. Mortal Fears 12. Only Human 13. Take Back the Day 14. Time Out 15. End Credits Side #3 -- Episodes 9-11 1. The Dark Avenger 2. Main Titles 3. The World of Fighting 4. Secrets and Visions 5. The Promised One 6. The Scourge 7. Demonic Oppression 8. Lost Boys 9. Setting the Trap 10. Un-Masked 11. The Higher Order 12. The Whole Truth 13. Doyle's Last Good Fight 14. Sad Spot for a Fallen Friend 15. End Credits 1. Appeal to the Oracles 2. Main Titles 3. The Demon Need 4. Painful Audition 5. Another Door Opens 6. Rogue Demon Hunter 7. Feel Your Pain 8. Steamed 9. The Cruel Truth 10. A Haunted Hunter 11. Lot 32 12. The High Bidder 13. The Eyes Have It 14. The Breakfast Special 15. End Credits 1. Bite-Mare 2. Main Titles 3. All Quiet on the Vampire Front 4. Police Woman 5. Suspicion 6. The Bad Old Days 7. A Pope and a Pupil 8. Prior Knowledge 9. Young Blood 10. Facing the Truth 11. History Lesson 12. Empty Nest 13. Father Complex 14. Haunted by the Past 15. End Credits Side #4 -- Episodes 12-15 1. Battling Evil and Doing Lunch 2. Main Titles 3. Baby Mess 4. The Dating Game 5. Give Up the Ghost 6. Pregnant Pause 7. More Than Expected 8. Fetal Fright 9. No Birth Control 10. Blood Thirsty 11. A Mother's Touch 12. Sorry Surrogates 13. Big Daddy 14. In Angel We Trust 15. End Credits 1. Dancing Fools 2. Main Titles 3. Job Offer 4. Freeze Out 5. Late Night at the Office 6. Demon Fatale 7. Artistic License 8. Priceless Portal 9. Cult of Personality 10. Back to the Garden 11. Icing 12. Towel Boy 13. Spa Showdown 14. Farewell to a Foxy Foe 15. End Credits 1. Seal of Disapproval 2. Main Titles 3. Saving Ryan 4. Attitude of Gratitude 5. Man With a Plan 6. Brownie Detection 7. A Boy Possessed 8. Spiritual Solution 9. Parental Restriction 10. Boxing Ethros 11. Haunted and Taunted 12. Exorcism 13. Empty Shell 14. Fired Up 15. End Credits 1. The Old Days 2. Main Titles 3. Father Knows Best 4. Good Evil Thing 5. Demonic Delivery 6. Angel's Origins 7. Daddy's Little Girl 8. Just Say No 9. Born Again 10. Addiction 11. Dying Dads 12. Plan B 13. A Daughter's Vengeance 14. Living With Death 15. End Credits Side #5 -- Episodes 16-19 1. Demon Database 2. Main Titles 3. A Bookie Bribe 4. Demon in Red 5. Death Match 6. Angel in Captivity 7. Rocking the Boat 8. Showtime 9. Turning the Tables 10. A Fight Fan 11. Shocking Savior 12. The Main Event 13. Mercy 14. Free at Last 15. End Credits 1. Foul Play 2. Main Titles 3. Life Saver 4. Night People 5. Intimacy Issues 6. Human Touch 7. Cross to Bear 8. Shooting Star 9. Girl Talk 10. The Love Scene 11. An Offer He Can't Refuse 12. Bliss Happens 13. Dark Angel 14. Forgive and Forget... Almost 15. End Credits 1. Street Violence 2. Main Titles 3. A Birthday Present 4. Dirty Dancing 5. Legal Maneuvers 6. Biter's Remorse 7. Contract Slayer 8. Let the Games Begin 9. Law Review 10. Beggar's Banquet 11. Weakening the Watcher 12. Turning Up the Heat 13. In the Game 14. Losing Faith 15. End Credits 1. Keeping Faith 2. Main Titles 3. Dissension Amongst the Ranks 4. True Believer 5. Hit on a Houseguest 6. Friendly Council 7. A Sorry Slayer 8. Four Eyes 9. Channel Surfing 10. An Angry Visitor 11. Change in Plans 12. Above the Law 13. Flying Angel 14. Going Home 15. End Credits Side #6 -- Episodes 20-22 1. Black Angel 2. Main Titles 3. Party Nerd 4. Gunn's Battle 5. Demon's Den 6. Money for Nothing 7. Sneak Attacks 8. Nesting 9. Sister Act 10. An Offer He Can Refuse 11. A Turn for the Worse 12. All in the Family 13. A Tough Truce 14. Potential Partners 15. End Credits 1. Trouble in Blind 2. Main Titles 3. Her Day in Court 4. Legal Battle 5. A Rotten System 6. Unlikely Alliances 7. Mission Impossible 8. All Access 9. Mental Exercise 10. Crisis of Character 11. A Blind Trail 12. Deadly Silence 13. A Place in History 14. A Final Offer 15. End Credits 1. Late Night at the Office 2. Main Titles 3. Dying Words 4. Determined Demon 5. Helping Angel 6. Art Attack 7. Splitting Vision 8. Another Friend Down 9. A Ghost of a Chance 10. Unleashing the Beast 11. Witness for the Execution 12. A Helping Hand 13. Unbound 14. Becoming Human 15. End Credits