Angel: Season Two [6 Discs] DVD

Angel: Season 02
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 02
With evil law firm Wolfram & Hart firmly established as the chief source of villainy in Los Angeles, Angel began its second season with its first truly extended story line: the war between Angel (David Boreanaz) and his lawyerly nemeses for the soul of Darla (Julie Benz), his newly resurrected, newly human vampire consort. A Buffy the Vampire Slayer veteran and a staple in Angel flashback scenes, Benz was able to modernize her fan-favorite character and add a sympathetic thread to Darla's elegant villainy. But when evil babe Drusilla (Juliet Landau) arrived during sweeps month to re-vampirize Darla and crush Angel's soul, the story line shifted to explore the idea of hero-as-vigilante. A rift developed between Angel and his compatriots, sending the title character on a darker path and leaving his resentful friends to continue their own efforts to "help the helpless." As Wesley became the de facto leader of Angel Investigations, Alexis Denisof was finally able to play the character as something other than comic relief. Charisma Carpenter, too, slipped into something a little more heroic as her character, Cordelia Chase, struggled to control her painful visions from The Powers That Be -- and that plot device, which had begun as a supernatural version of Charlie's disembodied voice on Charlie's Angels, soon allowed the writers to add a deeper, richer dimension to Cordelia's previous mixture of sarcasm and sex appeal. Meanwhile, new series regular Gunn (J. August Richards) slowly integrated himself into the mix. And, although he wouldn't become a regular cast member until the fourth season, Andy Hallett's green-skinned, karaoke-singing demon character Lorne injected campy humor into the show's already diverse mixture of styles and tones. Crossovers with parent series Buffy the Vampire Slayer continued. However, the producers' plans to explore the rehabilitation of bad-girl slayer Faith went nowhere when actress Eliza Dushku proved unavailable for anything but a quick cameo. (She would return two seasons later.) In fact, guest-star scheduling problems caused the entire season to peak early, with the departure of longtime supporting characters Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) and Lindsay MacDonald (Christian Kane) and a fateful sexual tryst between Angel and Darla. The final four episodes introduced a completely new, Wizard of Oz-esque story line that, although hardly a hit with fans or critics, did facilitate another addition to the cast: Amy Acker as Fred, a Southern belle with a scientific bent. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

Includes Episodes:
Angel: Judgement
A vision from Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) sends Angel (David Boreanaz) to the rescue of a pregnant woman (Justina Machado) who appears to be in danger from a nearby demon. After Angel kills the beast, however, it turns out it was actually protecting the woman from the Tribunal, a mysterious, inquisition-like mystical cabal. Despite her protests that he's already done more than enough, Angel insists on taking over as the woman's bodyguard. For help in this quest, he turns to the Host (Andy Hallett), the green-skinned, horned proprietor of Caritas, a demon sanctuary and karaoke bar. The Host has the mystical ability to read the aura and chart the destiny of anyone -- but only if they'll sing for him. One monumentally bad Barry Manilow rendition later, the Host arms Angel with enough knowledge to serve as the woman's champion in an impromptu jousting match. Meanwhile, Wolfram & Hart lawyer Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane) helps Darla (Julie Benz) recover from her recent resurrection (see "To Shanshu in L.A."). And in a brief epilogue, Angel visits rogue slayer Faith (Eliza Dushku) in jail, where they talk about their respective paths to redemption. Originally broadcast September 26, 2000, on the WB network, "Judgement" marked season two, episode one of the supernatural comedy drama. J. August Richards, a guest star from previous episodes, joins the regular cast in this episode. And Andy Hallett, playing the important recurring character the Host, makes his first appearance. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?
Angel (David Boreanaz) asks Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) to research an abandoned Art Deco hotel called the Hyperion. Little do they know that 50 years earlier their boss was a resident at the very same building. Using the McCarthy hearings as a backdrop, flashbacks reveal the Angel of 1952 to have been an even bigger brooder than now, disconnected from both humans and the vampire world. After unintentionally getting involved in the affairs of a fugitive thief named Judy Kovacs (Melissa Marsala), the '50s Angel discovers the presence of a Thesulac demon in the Hyperion. Feeding off the mistrust and insecurities of the residents, the monster whips them into an angry mob. Judy, terrified of being found out as a criminal, accuses Angel of being a murderer; the crowd strings him up and hangs him, unaware that he's already dead. Angel escapes and tells the Thesulac demon he can have his way with the humans. Fifty years of gruesome murders ensue. Back in the present day, a repentant Angel and the gang stage a final showdown with the still malevolent beast -- and free an elderly Judy Kovacs from her reclusive paranoia. Before the team can leave the hotel, however, Angel makes an announcement; he's turning the building into their new headquarters. Originally broadcast October 3, 2000, on the WB network, "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?" marked season two, episode two of the supernatural comedy drama. The supporting characters of this episode include Denver (Brett Rickaby), a '50s bookstore owner who assists Angel and appears again in "Reprise." ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: First Impressions
The partnership between Gunn (J. August Richards) and Angel Investigations deepens when the streetwise vampire hunter asks for help in dealing with a demon named Deevak (Alan Shaw), who has begun taking over the criminal underworld in his neighborhood. Angel (David Boreanaz) and the gang accompany Gunn to a meet up with an underworld informant, but the guy chickens out. Later, Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) -- plagued by visions of Gunn in mortal danger and unable to contact Angel or Wesley (Alexis Denisof) -- attempts to save Gunn from the evil Deevak, but ends up in the center of a fracas at a house party plagued by unwanted demonic guests. Eventually, Deevak is revealed to have been the trailing the gang all along, but in disguise. Angel and Wes arrive just in time to assist Cordy and Gunn in a climactic battle. Meanwhile, former client David Nabbit (David Herman -- see "War Zone") gives Angel some financial advice on his acquisition of the Hyperion Hotel (see "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?") and Angel is plagued by erotic dreams about Darla (Julie Benz), unaware of her recent resurrection or the fact that she is physically present in his room as he slumbers. Originally broadcast October 10, 2000, on the WB network, "First Impressions" marked season two, episode three of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Untouched
When Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) suffers one of her visions, Angel (David Boreanaz) and his crew discover the existence of Bethany Chaulk (Daisy McCrackin), an emotionally disturbed young telekinetic. Even after her out-of-control powers impale Angel with a metal spike, he extends an offer of help and sanctuary. As it turns out, though, Bethany is actually living with evil Wolfram & Hart associate Lilah Morgan (Stephanie Romanov), who plans to manipulate the young woman into being an assassin for the firm. In a moment of distress, Bethany accidentally injures Lilah, and, wracked by guilt at having hurt her supposed friend, heads to Angel for advice. With the help of Gunn (J. August Richards), who has recently become a paid employee of Angel Investigations, Angel figures out what's really going on and attempts to warn Bethany about Wolfram & Hart. Then Lilah brings out the big guns, staging an impromptu reunion between Bethany and her abusive father (Gareth Williams). Now fully in control of her powers, Bethany teaches her father a lesson, and with Angel's help, starts a new life. Meanwhile, Darla (Julie Benz) continues her nocturnal visits to Angel's bedroom, disrupting his sleep patterns and leaving him obsessed. Originally broadcast October 17, 2000, on the WB network, "Untouched" marked season two, episode four of the supernatural comedy drama. When Angel gets impaled on a reebar in this episode, it prompts a crack from Cordelia about a similar injury she received on Buffy in "Lovers Walk." ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Dear Boy
After the build-up of the past several episodes, Angel (David Boreanaz) finally comes face to face with Darla (Julie Benz), his vampire sire, who was recently resurrected by evil law firm Wolfram & Hart. As it turns out, however, she's been brought back as a human in an attempt to manipulate him into turning evil again. The entire reunion is staged by Darla and lawyer Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane) as a cruel trap in which Angel is duped into thinking Darla may actually be someone else entirely -- a normal human woman named Diedra Cramer. The ruse even convinces Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm), who tries to protect "Diedra" from Angel. Eventually, Angel kidnaps Darla and she confesses all, attempting to seduce him and destroy his soul in the process. He warns her that as a human she has a soul now, too, and will experience endless regret for her 400 years of bloodshed as a vampire. Unconvinced, Darla declares, "God doesn't want you, but I still do," then escapes into the sunlight, leaving Angel despondent. Meanwhile, the rest of the crew learns about Darla's resurrection, and Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) must bring Gunn (J. August Richards) up to speed on Angel's propensity for reverting to the evil Angelus whenever he experiences a moment of true happiness (see Buffy the Vampire Slayer, "Innocence"). Flashbacks also chronicle Angelus and Darla's reign of terror in Victorian England and their corruption and vampirification of the delicate Drusilla (Juliet Landau). Originally broadcast October 24, 2000, on the WB network, "Dear Boy" marked season two, episode five of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Guise Will Be Guise
Wesley (Alexis Denisof) pretends to be Angel (David Boreanaz) while Angel consults with a shaman who turns out to be an impostor in this tale of mistaken identities. Despondent over the return of Darla (see "Dear Boy"), Angel heads to the demon karaoke bar Caritas for advice from the Host (Andy Hallett), who sends him on a weekend retreat with no-nonsense guru T'ish Magev (Art LeFleur). Meanwhile, back at headquarters, Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Wesley are hassled by the henchmen of Magnus Bryce (Todd Susman), a businessman who made his fortune selling spells to the rich and famous. Bryce wants protection for his comely daughter, Virginia (Brigid Brannah), whom he claims is in danger of being assassinated by his business rivals. Bryce wants Angel and only Angel to take the job, so Wes poses as his employer (even drinking a vial of blood) and begins faking his way through bodyguard duty. Along the way, he and Virginia have a tumble in the hay. Meanwhile, Angel learns that the T'ish Magev, despite having given him some real insights into his own character, is actually an impostor in the employ of one of Bryce's rivals. It turns out that, far from desiring to protect his daughter, Bryce wants to sacrifice Virginia to the demon goddess Yeska in exchange for greater power; the fake T'ish's job was to keep Angel from protecting the young woman. Eventually, Wes, Angel, and the crew save Virginia from her father. The young heiress begins a romance the man she now realizes is not Angel but Wesley, and Wes ends up in the society pages. Originally broadcast November 7, 2000, on the WB network, "Guise Will Be Guise" marked season two, episode six of the supernatural comedy drama. Guest star Todd Susman previously played the obnoxious PA voice on the long-running television comedy M*A*S*H. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Darla
As flashbacks document the tangled history between Angel (David Boreanaz) and Darla (Julie Benz), Angel tries to save his newly resurrected, now-human sire from Wolfram & Hart -- and from her own desire to become a vampire again. The vague stirrings of her newborn soul lead Darla to seek Angel's help, but lawyer Holland Manners (Sam Anderson) keeps her a virtual prisoner. With assistance from reluctant ally Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane), Angel rescues Darla but refuses to turn her into a vampire, so she flees. In flashbacks, Darla is seen as a mortal in Virginia in 1609 -- a syphilitic prostitute turned into a vampire by ancient and powerful bloodsucker The Master (Mark Metcalf). Other scenes depict the first meeting between Angel and The Master; the bloody antics of Angel and Darla with Drusilla (Juliet Landau) and Spike (James Marsters); Darla murdering the gypsies who cursed Angel with a soul; and the soul-stricken Angel trying and failing to reunite with Darla during the Boxer Rebellion in China. Back in the present, the lawyers of Wolfram & Hart manipulate Darla into returning to Angel, with whom she engages in a long philosophical debate about pain, suffering, and redemption. Frightened and weak, she flees again, ordering Angel not to follow. Originally broadcast November 14, 2000, on the WB network, "Darla" marked season two, episode seven of the supernatural comedy drama. Spike is a regular character on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, while The Master has served as villain for several episodes of that series, most notably the entire first season. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: The Shroud of Rahmon
When his cousin Lester (Dwayne L. Barnes) asks Gunn (J. August Richards) for help extricating himself from a deal to participate in a museum robbery, Gunn agrees. He poses as Lester, while Angel (David Boreanaz) kills and impersonates Jay-Don (Michael Hagy), a flashy Vegas vampire also in on the heist. The dynamic duo then pretend to work with a cabal of demons and criminal humans as they steal the Shroud of Rahmon, a supernatural totem dyed with the blood of seven virgins and capable of inducing madness in those who come into contact with it. Unfortunately, the madness envelops even the heroes; during the chaos, Angel apparently sucks the blood of Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) when she arrives on the scene for a sting operation. Eventually, it turns out Angel was only pretending to have reverted to evil in order to keep from blowing his cover. By making the others think Kate was already dead, he saved her life. This comes in handy for Wesley (Alexis Denisof), who was apprehended by the authorities after being found standing over Kate's inert body. The criminals are finally defeated and the shroud destroyed, while Kate and Angel separately reminisce about his biting her. Meanwhile, everyone else adjusts to the short, choppy new hairdo Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) is sporting. Originally broadcast November 21, 2000, on the WB network, "The Shroud of Rahmon" marked season two, episode eight of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: The Trial
Angel (David Boreanaz) tries to assure Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) that he's recovered from his grief over Darla (Julie Benz). It turns out he's actually had Gunn (J. August Richards) trailing his formerly dead, formerly vampiric former paramour. Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane) gets to Darla's tenement hotel before Angel can, and, taking her to his superiors at Wolfram & Hart, learns that she was resurrected in the same state she was in before she ever became a vampire. In other words, she's dying of syphilis. In a desperate attempt to escape her looming mortality, Darla later tries to convince a total dweeb of a vampire to "sire" her -- drink and be drunk by her so she can once again become an immortal bloodsucker. Angel interrupts the proceedings, tries to reason with her, and learns of her condition. Crushed, he takes her to Caritas, where the Host (Andy Hallett) sends both of them off on a mystical quest to heal Darla. The Valet (Jim Piddock), an interdimensional functionary, wagers with Angel. If he passes three nearly impossible tests, Darla will be healed; if he fails, she will die immediately. Angel just barely survives the three tests, including one that's more psychological than physical. But even this third challenge is nothing compared to the anguish Angel suffers when the Valet belatedly informs him that because Darla was already resurrected once, she cannot be granted yet another lease on life. Back at Darla's hotel, Angel offers to sire her, theorizing that because he's a vampire with a soul perhaps she will be, too. She demurs, telling him that because of the love and dedication he's shown her, she's content to die the way nature intended 400 years ago. Just then, Wolfram & Hart's minions break in with a surprise guest, Drusilla (Juliet Landau), who promptly drinks Darla's blood and opens her own veins while Angel is held in check. Originally broadcast November 28, 2000, on the WB network, "The Trial" marked season two, episode nine of the supernatural comedy drama. References to the character of Holtz in this episode's flashback sequence will take on new significance in season three when the time-traveling vampire hunter becomes Angel's chief nemesis. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
Angel: Reunion
Immediately after the events of "The Trial," Angel (David Boreanaz) flies into action in an effort to stake the corpse of Darla (Julie Benz) before she rises again as a vampire. Ace detective work on the part of his crew helps him locate Darla in a rooftop greenhouse, where the mad Drusilla (Juliet Landau) is looking forward to "giving birth" to her "grandmother." (Darla, of course, sired Angel, who sired Drusilla, who is now siring the resurrected Darla.) As Angel and Dru slug it out, Darla rises from the dirt and joins the melee; now once again a soulless vampire, she clearly isn't on Angel's side. Eventually, she and Dru both escape and reunite at the offices of Wolfram & Hart. When Angel, too, shows up there, executive evil-doer Holland Manners (Sam Anderson) has Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) arrest him. Darla and Dru go on a killing spree, so Kate frees Angel in order to halt them. The gleeful bloodsuckers show up at a party at Holland's house, turning on the man who brought them together. Angel arrives on the scene, but rather than save the room full of lawyers, he locks them in with the vampire vixens. When Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), Wesley (Alexis Denisof), and Gunn (J. August Richards) denounce Angel's actions, he promptly and tersely fires all three. Originally broadcast December 19, 2000, on the WB network, "Reunion" marked season two, episode ten of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

Cast David Boreanaz as Angel Charisma Carpenter as Cordelia Chase Alexis Denisof as Wesley Wyndham-Pryce J. August Richards as Charles Gunn

Crew n/a

Angel: Season 02
(not reviewed)
 

(no awards)

General Specifications: Language Options: English, Spanish, French Subtitle Options: English, Spanish Sound Processing: DDS: Dolby Digital Surround Additional Features: cc All 22 season two episodes on 6 discs Selected audio commentary by Tim Minear and Fred Keller Season two overview with all-new cast and crew interviews "Making Up the Monsters," "Inside the Agency" and "Stunts" featurettes Scripts for "Darla" and "Disharmony" Still photo gallery and more DVD Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1: Alternate Wide Screen MPAA Rating: DVD Discs Included: 6 DVD Sides: 6 DVD DVD Region Code: 1 Content Length: 990 min   DVD Chapters: Side #1 -- Disc One 1. They Will Survive 2. Main Titles 3. Visionary 4. Darling Darla 5. Outside the Box 6. Demon Slayer 7. Guilt by Assassination 8. An Old Friend 9. A New Protector 10. Gunn Control 11. Being Human 12. Mangling Mandy 13. Knight Fight 14. Faith at Last 15. End Credits 1. Haunting Hotel 2. Main Titles 3. Back in the Day 4. Digging Through History 5. Check Out Time 6. Hearing Voices 7. The End of the World 8. Running From the Past 9. Abandonment Issues 10. By the Book 11. Pointing Fingers 12. Lynch Mob 13. Paranoia Strikes Deep 14. Forgiveness 15. End Credits 1. Darla's Dance 2. Main Titles 3. Serious Muscle 4. Gunn's Battle 5. A Painful Sight 6. Living the Dream 7. Anger Management 8. Fast Friends 9. Fish Out of Water 10. Life Saver 11. The Party's Over 12. Demonic Convergence 13. Take It Easy 14. Sweet Dreams 15. End Credits 1. Snoops 2. Vision Girl/Main Titles 3. Detective Angel 4. Bethany 5. Legal Aid 6. A Nasty Wound 7. In Dreams 8. A Safe Haven 9. Girl Power 10. A Psychic Pass 11. Gunn for Hire 12. Abduction 13. Sins of the Father 14. Victorious... For Now 15. End Credits Side #2 -- Disc Two 1. Impaired Vision 2. Big Daddy Demon/Main Titles 3. Looking for Trouble 4. Scent of a Seer 5. Seeking Justice 6. Stakeout 7. A Sad Song Says So Much 8. Live Theater 9. As Bad as It Gets 10. Framed 11. Loyalty 12. About-Face 13. All About Soul 14. Police Matter 15. Bring It On/End Credits 1. Special Abilities 2. An Angry Plan/Main Titles 3. To Sing or Not to Sing 4. Playing Angel 5. All About the Look 6. A Desperate Man 7. The Wizard's Daughter 8. One Stop Shopping 9. Fighting Inner Demons 10. Not a Normal Vampire 11. The Curse 12. Betray and Dismay 13. Angel Number One 14. Sacrificial Party 15. Reflected Fame/End Credits 1. Sketchy Behavior 2. Main Titles 3. On Her Deathbed 4. Watching the Detectives 5. Meeting the Master 6. Subtraction by Distraction 7. A New Recruit 8. Dangerous Beauty 9. The Source of the Problem 10. Terminating the Project 11. Soul Man 12. Angel's Rebellion 13. Tiny Morsel 14. Lawyer to Lawyer 15. Pain in the Neck/End Credits 1. Prime Suspect/Main Titles 2. The Answer Man 3. A New Look 4. Crime Cousin 5. Crossing Kate 6. Role Playing 7. A Demon With a Plan 8. Night Surfers 9. Entering and Breaking 10. Boxed Badness 11. Friends and Enemies 12. The Best Cop Ever 13. Tug of War 14. A Burning Sensation 15. A Full Day's Work/End Credits Side #3 -- Disc Three 1. Fluff and Fold 2. All Made Up, Nowhere to Go/Main Titles 3. Back in the Fold 4. Proper Companions 5. In Need of a Makeover 6. Soulless Blood-Sucking Demons 7. Lawyers in Love 8. Singing for Her Life 9. Leap of Faith 10. The First Test 11. Crosses to Bear 12. Raising the Stakes 13. The Final Challenge 14. Acceptance 15. A Bite to Remember/End Credits 1. Dead Again/Main Titles 2. Working Alone 3. Near the Stars 4. Buried Alive 5. Fight and Flight 6. Not Waiting 7. Unhealthy Attachment 8. New Again 9. Mechanical Failure 10. Shopping Spree 11. Champion of Justice 12. Surprise Guests 13. Pretty Lawyers All in a Row 14. Care Free 15. Letting Go/End Credits 1. All About Darla/Main Titles 2. Still Standing 3. Renowned and Unemployed 4. Time for Battle 5. Power Hungry 6. The Readiness Is All 7. Loose Ends 8. Demon Hang Outs 9. In Her Sights 10. The Art of Deception 11. No Time for Losers 12. Missing Their Man 13. Dark Angel 14. Meet the New Bosses 15. The Good Fight/End Credits Side #4 -- Disc Four 1. Risky Business 2. Blonde Luck/Main Titles 3. The Underground 4. Doing Good 5. Information Operator 6. Trouble With the Law 7. An Old Nemesis 8. A New Team 9. Protecting Anne 10. Beginning to Panic 11. Angel's Plea 12. A Warm Glow 13. Caught With Their Pants Down 14. The Big Picture 15. Fighting for Dollars/End Credits 1. Bottoms Up 2. Doomsday Demon/Main Titles 3. Unremarkable 4. Entangled Web 5. Singing and Nothingness 6. Wallowing With Wesley 7. Breakthroughs and Breakups 8. Library Research 9. All by Himself 10. Driving Angel Crazy 11. Playing Detective 12. Hard on the Ears 13. Race Against Time 14. Compassion 15. Moving On/End Credits 1. Strange Specialists 2. Off the Streets/Main Titles 3. Snitch and Run 4. Angel Investigations 5. Straight Talk 6. Heads Up 7. Moving on Up 8. A Grave Situation 9. Taped Crusaders 10. Man Down 11. Disturb the Peace Officers 12. Thugs With Guns 13. Night of the Living Dead Cops 14. Cracking Down on the Law 15. Feeling No Pain/End Credits 1. Goat Man/Main Titles 2. Deferred Payment 3. Law Review 4. Couch Rest 5. Host With the Most 6. Old Friends, New Enemies 7. Off Duty 8. The Bookkeeper 9. Wounded Wesley 10. Forced Entry 11. Late Calls 12. Glove Save 13. Going Down 14. The Home Office 15. Dangerous Love/End Credits Side #5 -- Disc Five 1. Aftermath/Main Titles 2. Saved 3. Unhappy Alliance 4. Voice of Clarity 5. A Vision of Trouble 6. Third Eye Bind 7. Relationship Issues 8. Eyes on Cordelia 9. Lecturing Angel 10. Over Sight 11. Under Attack 12. With Apologies 13. In Need of Some Assistance 14. What Matters 15. Job Wanted/End Credits 1. Atonement/Main Titles 2. Unforgiven 3. An Old Girlfriend 4. Bouquets for Every Occasion 5. A Lot to Catch Up On 6. Sexual Confusion 7. Willow's Wisdom 8. Hold Your Fire 9. Pop Goes the Vampire 10. Motivational Schemer 11. The Way We Were 12. The Red Bird 13. Harmony Rules 14. Maximizing Potential 15. Peace at Last/End Credits 1. Underhanded 2. The Cutting Edge/Main Titles 3. Company Competition 4. Doctor Demon 5. Vision Quest 6. Getting the Feeling Back 7. Dangerous Doodles 8. A Legal Lead 9. Digging Deep 10. A Taste for the Job 11. Crazy Talk 12. Partners and Parts 13. Mercy 14. Off Hand Remarks 15. Bon Voyage/End Credits 1. Dining Out/Main Titles 2. Tough Call 3. Grin and Bare It 4. Boys From the Hood 5. Rude Interruption 6. Part of the Show 7. A Case for Champions 8. Casualty of War 9. Missing 10. Past Life 11. Demonic Heroism 12. Search and Destroy Mission 13. Concerned Cousin 14. Funeral for a Friend 15. Return to Sender/End Credits Side #6 -- Disc Six 1. Another Dimension/Main Titles 2. Looking for an Opening 3. A Talking Cow 4. The Host's Home 5. The Marketplace 6. Undercover 7. Deal Breakers 8. No Way Out 9. Cursed 10. The Hot Spot 11. A Cool Place 12. The Test 13. A Host of Problems 14. Beasts of Burden 15. Caught Off Guard/End Credits 1. Cordelia Rules/Main Titles 2. Reflected Glory 3. The Prodigal Host 4. Book Review 5. Hero Worship 6. Ritual Behavior 7. A Song to Escape By 8. Finding Fred 9. A Pleasant Surprise 10. Heartfelt Story 11. Back to Back Attacks 12. Pure Demon 13. A Beautiful Dream 14. All Tied Up 15. The Way It Goes/End Credits 1. Talking Head/Main Titles 2. A Shock to the System 3. Good Hospitality 4. A Slave Saver 5. Desire for Change 6. Otherworldly 7. A Helping Head 8. The New Leader 9. Visionary Alliance 10. Reconnecting 11. A Tough Assignment 12. Challenge of Champions 13. Holding On 14. Homeward Bound 15. Re-Entry/End Credits