--- product_id: 1481008 title: "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series" price: "R18596" currency: ZAR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/1481008-buffy-the-vampire-slayer-the-complete-series store_origin: ZA region: South Africa --- # All Episodes Complete Series Cult Classic Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series **Price:** R18596 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ§›β€β™€οΈ Unleash Your Inner Slayer with the Ultimate Buffy Experience! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series - **How much does it cost?** R18596 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.za](https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/1481008-buffy-the-vampire-slayer-the-complete-series) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Timeless Storytelling:** Relive the iconic battles between good and evil that defined a generation. - β€’ **Perfect for Collectors:** A must-have for any true Buffy fan or pop culture enthusiast. - β€’ **Binge-Worthy Collection:** Experience every thrilling episode of Buffy in one box set! - β€’ **Exclusive Bonus Content:** Dive deeper with behind-the-scenes features and interviews. - β€’ **High-Definition Quality:** Enjoy the series in stunning HD for a cinematic experience. ## Overview Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series is a comprehensive collection of the beloved cult classic TV show, featuring all episodes and exclusive bonus content, perfect for fans and newcomers alike. ## Description Now slaying in one extraordinary collection...this must-own DVD set for every Buffy "watcher." Loaded with fantastic extras, this collection contains all seven butt-kicking season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer on 39 discs. So jump into your favorite demon-filled episodes whenever you like or watch all the high voltage vampire action from the beginning! Note on Boxed Sets: During shipping, discs in boxed sets occasionally become dislodged without damage. Please examine and play these discs. If you are not completely satisfied, we'll refund or replace your purchase. Review: Hopefully one day we'll get a true proper HD upgrade, but for now, this DVD set is FANTASTIC! - (Note: I do not, in any way, endorse the problematic creator of this show or his abusive behavior. But I have always been of the opinion that film and TV is a collaborative medium, and that it's not fair to throw the hard work of dozens-- even hundreds-- of people just because of one bad egg. So I will continue to appreciate this show. But this is a subjective matter and I can understand others who cannot.) I was a bit late to the game with the shows "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and its spin-off "Angel." I saw a few random episodes in the 90s and early 2000s when it originally aired (courtesy my uncle who was obsessed with it), but I was a little too young to keep up with it. I didn't get around to watching them in their entirety until I was in my 30s, and furloughed from work in 2020 like so many others. And upon completing them, I was seriously kicking myself for not having watched them sooner. Sarah Michelle Gellar stars as Buffy Summers, who is seemingly just your ordinary teenage girl, worried about things like boys and homework. Except she's not just your ordinary girl - she is "the Slayer," a chosen one gifted with superhuman strength and agility, who is destined to do battle with vampires, demons and the forces of darkness! And together with her best friends Xander (Nicholas Brendon) and Willow (Alyson Hannigan), along with her "Watcher" Giles (Anthony Stewart Head), she must face non-stop adventure as her little town of Sunnydale is invaded by creatures and monsters over and over again. Unfortunately, one of the weird eccentricities of the series is the fact that finding the original, unaltered version in its entirety can be tricky. And so far as I can tell, DVDs are the only true way to guarantee you're seeing the entire show as intended. While it was indeed shot on 16:9 film stock, it was filmed with the intention of being cropped down to 4:3 fullscreen, since widescreen TVs didn't become the norm until the mid/late 2000s. And the image was composed with that in mind. But many streaming services seem to use weird uncropped 16:9 versions for later seasons (leading to many errors where you see things you aren't meant to), or even the show's dreaded disastrous HD remaster. (Which was completely botched by Fox and is borderline unwatchable due to excessive cropping and filtering.) So I was very happy to find out that the show is still readily available on DVD, especially with this set. And this set is GORGEOUS! From what I've gathered, it's essentially just a 20th Anniversary repackaging of the previously-released DVDs, with an additional single issue of the comic book and an adult coloring page, but I'm 100% fine with that. This set seems to retail right around $100-$120 depending on the seller, and that makes it slightly cheaper than buying each season separately, since they tend to retail around $18-$22 apiece on DVD/streaming. So if you want to own "Buffy" on physical media in R1 coding, this is the set to pick up! The packaging is just flat-out beautiful as well. The box has a nice, glossy sheen to it and feels very sturdy, and is large, but not in an obnoxious way. I have it proudly displayed on one of my movie shelves alongside "Angel." My only minor complaint is that, like a lot of modern sets, the synopsis and technical specs on the back were just a sheet that comes off once you remove the plastic. I'm not a fan of that. I'd rather have that information on the box than a stock-photo of the actors, but that's a massive nitpick on my part. I'm hoping that sometime in the future, the series will get the respect it deserves and get a true, proper HD upgrade that maintains the original 4:3 aspect ratio and isn't filtered into oblivion. But until that time, we at least have this set to appreciate the original, unaltered version of this iconic series. This is an easy 5 out of 5 for me. One of the best shows of the past thirty years. Solid value for the price. And beautifully packaged. Review: "Buffy the Vampire Slayer": She saved the world...a lot... - When they can offer up "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series," it is time for the fans of Joss Whedon's classic cult television series to admit once and for all that the party is over. Whedon wanted to create a cultural phenomenon and a pop culture icon and since Buffy was named the 13th greatest television character of all time by BRAVO, he has clearly succeeded. He took the standard horror film clichΓ© of the blonde in the alleyway being attacked by a monster and turned it upside down by having her slay the monster and for seven seasons "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" kept on with her mission. Watching these episodes again is a great walk down memory lane: Season 1 (4.6 stakes) is only a dozen episodes but it sets the Buffy verse back on track as we get to forget the campiness of the theatrical film and face the fact that High School is Hell. Buffy Summers arrives in Sunnydale and has to contend with the Master and his minions, and then learn that Angel is a vampire. Meanwhile, Xander and Willow have their own dating problems, with giant insects and robots respectively. In "Prophecy Girl," when the Master kills Buffy, the Slayer returns the favor and then it is time to party. Season 2 (4.8 stakes) contains what I consider to be the dramatic highpoint of the entire series, when Buffy tells Angel that she loves him, kisses him, and then kills him in "Becoming, Part II." It also has the episode that Whedon considers the show's mission statement in "Innocence," when Buffy learns that Angel has become Angelus after their night together and has to face down the Judge with a decidedly unforged weapon. But there are also the memorable moments when Buffy dances with Zander at the Bronze, Spike and Drusilla first arrive in Sunnydale, our first "Halloween" episode, Kendra the Vampire Slayer shows up, Joyce dates Ted, and Angelus arranges a grissly tableau of Jenny's corpse that sends Giles into a murderous rage. I can ever argue this season has the last truly bad "BtVS" episode with "Go Fish." Season 3 (5 stakes) on balance is the best season of the show, with the first half story arc focusing on Faith the new Slayer in town combining with that of the Mayor in the second half to set up a most eventful "Graduation Day." Along the way we have SlayerFest '98, "Band Candy," "The Wish," a snow day in Sunnydale, the idiot ritual of the Cruciamentum, "The Zeppo," "Dopplegangland," Buffy's mind reading ability, and Angel showing up to dance with Buffy at "The Prom." At the end of the season Angel, Cordelia, and Wesley wander off to their own television series (see: "Angel: The Complete Series (Seasons 1-5)". Season 4 (4.6 stakes) takes Buffy to college, which does not take. After dealing with demons, such as her roommate and Gachnar, Buffy has to deal with the secret military organization the Initiative, which is responsible for putting a bloody chip in Spike's head so he doesn't chase the other puppies anymore. The two memorable episodes come back to back, with Willow's will making some changes in "Something Blue" and the Emmy nominated "Hush." Buffy gets a new boyfriend in Riley Finn, Xander dates Anya, and Willow falls for Tara. The new Big Bad is Adam, and there are return visits from Faith and Angel to go with a first meeting with the First Slayer. Season 5 (4.7 stakes) starts with Buffy meeting Dracula and ends with her sacrificing her life in "The Gift." Suddenly Buffy has a sister named Dawn, who turns out to be the Key sought by Glory, who is not a demon but a god. Buffy gives up on college, Riley gives up on Buffy, Spike orders up a Buffybot, Giles reopens the Magic Box and rebecomes Buffy's Watcher, and Joyce suddenly drops dead, a true portend of the WB finale. Season 6 (4.5 stakes) begins with Willow calling Buffy back from her grave and ends with Darth Rosenberg trying to put the Slayer back in it. Buffy comes back somewhat different, as does Amy, Dawn becomes a kleptomaniac, and everybody ends up bursting into song. Buffy and Spike end up together, Willow and Tara end up apart, and Xander leaves Anya at the altar. That Dark Willow turns out to be the Big Bad instead of the Trio is one of the biggest surprises in the entire series as comic relief turns to real tragedy. Season 7 (4.4 stakes) has the final Big Bad, the First, after Buffy from the very beginning. With potential Slayers all around the world being killed, Giles brings all the ones he can find to Sunnydale so that they can be trained for the Apocalypse to end the television series. Also added to the Scoobies are Principal Wood from the rebuilt Sunnydale High, and Andrew, the reformed and only remaining member of the Trio. Buffy and her friends have to get through the Ubervamp and Caleb to get to the first, and Faith and Angel return for the final battle, although the latter is just an errand boy. Having watched the complete series from start to finish again this month only reconfirms how great this television series was, even if it did not end on the highest note possible. Whedon's vision remains intact along the way and concludes with a literal manifestation of female empowerment (it is too bad he could not do more commentary tracks, because his are far and away the best to be found on these DVDs). The cast proved to have a remarkable range of acting ability that allowed them to do everything from farce to high drama, often in the same episode. Sarah Michelle Gellar is one of the great criers of all time, there has never been a better best gal pal than Alyson Hannigan's Willow Rosenberg. The way that time and time again guest actors could turn minor roles into major parts, epitomized by James Marsters' Spike, is another key to the show's success. Add to this how all of the characters evolved over the years, although the process was usually something akin to a rollercoaster ride. Finally, the use of music throughout the series was exceeded only by its onslaught of pop culture references. Most amazing to me is that after this operatic series reached its greatest aria with the powerful climax of "Becoming, Part 2" that it continued to be such a solid show. Even if the top was never again as high, the bottom certainly got raised up considerably after that point. This is a cult series for a whole lot of reasons and the only reason I do not touch on more of them is that I know these words are only being read by the faithful because the only people who are probably going to buy "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series" are going to be those who already have all seven season and are buying them for friends or family (so they will stop borrowing your copies). ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Contributor | Alyson Hannigan, Anthony Stewart Head, David Boreanaz, James Marsters, Nicholas Brendon, Sarah Michelle Gellar Contributor Alyson Hannigan, Anthony Stewart Head, David Boreanaz, James Marsters, Nicholas Brendon, Sarah Michelle Gellar See more | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 4,155 Reviews | | Format | Box set, Color, Dolby, Full Screen, Multiple Formats, NTSC | | Language | English | | Number Of Discs | 39 | | Publication Date | October 12, 2010 | ## Product Details - **Format:** Box set, Color, Dolby, Full Screen, Multiple Formats, NTSC - **Language:** English - **Number Of Discs:** 39 - **Publication Date:** October 12, 2010 ## Images ![Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81WoIZbOHvL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hopefully one day we'll get a true proper HD upgrade, but for now, this DVD set is FANTASTIC! *by T***X on December 2, 2023* (Note: I do not, in any way, endorse the problematic creator of this show or his abusive behavior. But I have always been of the opinion that film and TV is a collaborative medium, and that it's not fair to throw the hard work of dozens-- even hundreds-- of people just because of one bad egg. So I will continue to appreciate this show. But this is a subjective matter and I can understand others who cannot.) I was a bit late to the game with the shows "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and its spin-off "Angel." I saw a few random episodes in the 90s and early 2000s when it originally aired (courtesy my uncle who was obsessed with it), but I was a little too young to keep up with it. I didn't get around to watching them in their entirety until I was in my 30s, and furloughed from work in 2020 like so many others. And upon completing them, I was seriously kicking myself for not having watched them sooner. Sarah Michelle Gellar stars as Buffy Summers, who is seemingly just your ordinary teenage girl, worried about things like boys and homework. Except she's not just your ordinary girl - she is "the Slayer," a chosen one gifted with superhuman strength and agility, who is destined to do battle with vampires, demons and the forces of darkness! And together with her best friends Xander (Nicholas Brendon) and Willow (Alyson Hannigan), along with her "Watcher" Giles (Anthony Stewart Head), she must face non-stop adventure as her little town of Sunnydale is invaded by creatures and monsters over and over again. Unfortunately, one of the weird eccentricities of the series is the fact that finding the original, unaltered version in its entirety can be tricky. And so far as I can tell, DVDs are the only true way to guarantee you're seeing the entire show as intended. While it was indeed shot on 16:9 film stock, it was filmed with the intention of being cropped down to 4:3 fullscreen, since widescreen TVs didn't become the norm until the mid/late 2000s. And the image was composed with that in mind. But many streaming services seem to use weird uncropped 16:9 versions for later seasons (leading to many errors where you see things you aren't meant to), or even the show's dreaded disastrous HD remaster. (Which was completely botched by Fox and is borderline unwatchable due to excessive cropping and filtering.) So I was very happy to find out that the show is still readily available on DVD, especially with this set. And this set is GORGEOUS! From what I've gathered, it's essentially just a 20th Anniversary repackaging of the previously-released DVDs, with an additional single issue of the comic book and an adult coloring page, but I'm 100% fine with that. This set seems to retail right around $100-$120 depending on the seller, and that makes it slightly cheaper than buying each season separately, since they tend to retail around $18-$22 apiece on DVD/streaming. So if you want to own "Buffy" on physical media in R1 coding, this is the set to pick up! The packaging is just flat-out beautiful as well. The box has a nice, glossy sheen to it and feels very sturdy, and is large, but not in an obnoxious way. I have it proudly displayed on one of my movie shelves alongside "Angel." My only minor complaint is that, like a lot of modern sets, the synopsis and technical specs on the back were just a sheet that comes off once you remove the plastic. I'm not a fan of that. I'd rather have that information on the box than a stock-photo of the actors, but that's a massive nitpick on my part. I'm hoping that sometime in the future, the series will get the respect it deserves and get a true, proper HD upgrade that maintains the original 4:3 aspect ratio and isn't filtered into oblivion. But until that time, we at least have this set to appreciate the original, unaltered version of this iconic series. This is an easy 5 out of 5 for me. One of the best shows of the past thirty years. Solid value for the price. And beautifully packaged. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Buffy the Vampire Slayer": She saved the world...a lot... *by L***O on December 12, 2004* When they can offer up "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series," it is time for the fans of Joss Whedon's classic cult television series to admit once and for all that the party is over. Whedon wanted to create a cultural phenomenon and a pop culture icon and since Buffy was named the 13th greatest television character of all time by BRAVO, he has clearly succeeded. He took the standard horror film clichΓ© of the blonde in the alleyway being attacked by a monster and turned it upside down by having her slay the monster and for seven seasons "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" kept on with her mission. Watching these episodes again is a great walk down memory lane: Season 1 (4.6 stakes) is only a dozen episodes but it sets the Buffy verse back on track as we get to forget the campiness of the theatrical film and face the fact that High School is Hell. Buffy Summers arrives in Sunnydale and has to contend with the Master and his minions, and then learn that Angel is a vampire. Meanwhile, Xander and Willow have their own dating problems, with giant insects and robots respectively. In "Prophecy Girl," when the Master kills Buffy, the Slayer returns the favor and then it is time to party. Season 2 (4.8 stakes) contains what I consider to be the dramatic highpoint of the entire series, when Buffy tells Angel that she loves him, kisses him, and then kills him in "Becoming, Part II." It also has the episode that Whedon considers the show's mission statement in "Innocence," when Buffy learns that Angel has become Angelus after their night together and has to face down the Judge with a decidedly unforged weapon. But there are also the memorable moments when Buffy dances with Zander at the Bronze, Spike and Drusilla first arrive in Sunnydale, our first "Halloween" episode, Kendra the Vampire Slayer shows up, Joyce dates Ted, and Angelus arranges a grissly tableau of Jenny's corpse that sends Giles into a murderous rage. I can ever argue this season has the last truly bad "BtVS" episode with "Go Fish." Season 3 (5 stakes) on balance is the best season of the show, with the first half story arc focusing on Faith the new Slayer in town combining with that of the Mayor in the second half to set up a most eventful "Graduation Day." Along the way we have SlayerFest '98, "Band Candy," "The Wish," a snow day in Sunnydale, the idiot ritual of the Cruciamentum, "The Zeppo," "Dopplegangland," Buffy's mind reading ability, and Angel showing up to dance with Buffy at "The Prom." At the end of the season Angel, Cordelia, and Wesley wander off to their own television series (see: "Angel: The Complete Series (Seasons 1-5)". Season 4 (4.6 stakes) takes Buffy to college, which does not take. After dealing with demons, such as her roommate and Gachnar, Buffy has to deal with the secret military organization the Initiative, which is responsible for putting a bloody chip in Spike's head so he doesn't chase the other puppies anymore. The two memorable episodes come back to back, with Willow's will making some changes in "Something Blue" and the Emmy nominated "Hush." Buffy gets a new boyfriend in Riley Finn, Xander dates Anya, and Willow falls for Tara. The new Big Bad is Adam, and there are return visits from Faith and Angel to go with a first meeting with the First Slayer. Season 5 (4.7 stakes) starts with Buffy meeting Dracula and ends with her sacrificing her life in "The Gift." Suddenly Buffy has a sister named Dawn, who turns out to be the Key sought by Glory, who is not a demon but a god. Buffy gives up on college, Riley gives up on Buffy, Spike orders up a Buffybot, Giles reopens the Magic Box and rebecomes Buffy's Watcher, and Joyce suddenly drops dead, a true portend of the WB finale. Season 6 (4.5 stakes) begins with Willow calling Buffy back from her grave and ends with Darth Rosenberg trying to put the Slayer back in it. Buffy comes back somewhat different, as does Amy, Dawn becomes a kleptomaniac, and everybody ends up bursting into song. Buffy and Spike end up together, Willow and Tara end up apart, and Xander leaves Anya at the altar. That Dark Willow turns out to be the Big Bad instead of the Trio is one of the biggest surprises in the entire series as comic relief turns to real tragedy. Season 7 (4.4 stakes) has the final Big Bad, the First, after Buffy from the very beginning. With potential Slayers all around the world being killed, Giles brings all the ones he can find to Sunnydale so that they can be trained for the Apocalypse to end the television series. Also added to the Scoobies are Principal Wood from the rebuilt Sunnydale High, and Andrew, the reformed and only remaining member of the Trio. Buffy and her friends have to get through the Ubervamp and Caleb to get to the first, and Faith and Angel return for the final battle, although the latter is just an errand boy. Having watched the complete series from start to finish again this month only reconfirms how great this television series was, even if it did not end on the highest note possible. Whedon's vision remains intact along the way and concludes with a literal manifestation of female empowerment (it is too bad he could not do more commentary tracks, because his are far and away the best to be found on these DVDs). The cast proved to have a remarkable range of acting ability that allowed them to do everything from farce to high drama, often in the same episode. Sarah Michelle Gellar is one of the great criers of all time, there has never been a better best gal pal than Alyson Hannigan's Willow Rosenberg. The way that time and time again guest actors could turn minor roles into major parts, epitomized by James Marsters' Spike, is another key to the show's success. Add to this how all of the characters evolved over the years, although the process was usually something akin to a rollercoaster ride. Finally, the use of music throughout the series was exceeded only by its onslaught of pop culture references. Most amazing to me is that after this operatic series reached its greatest aria with the powerful climax of "Becoming, Part 2" that it continued to be such a solid show. Even if the top was never again as high, the bottom certainly got raised up considerably after that point. This is a cult series for a whole lot of reasons and the only reason I do not touch on more of them is that I know these words are only being read by the faithful because the only people who are probably going to buy "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series" are going to be those who already have all seven season and are buying them for friends or family (so they will stop borrowing your copies). ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 39 disc collection and great to re-watch an amazing show *by K***I on February 27, 2016* The original idea for BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER came to creator Joss Whedon when he was thinking about classic horror films. He noticed that films constantly included clueless blonde victims who wandered into an alley at night and were swiftly killed by whatever evil nasty was lurking there. If the blonde wasn't killed, she always needed a well-muscled male hero to save her. Whedon thought it would be far more interesting if the blonde went into the alley, but wasn't killed. Instead, she would soundly kick the evil nasty's [...]. Whedon wrote a film based around this concept. The clueless girl became a blonde, Southern Californian high schooler who also happened to be the one girl in all the world with the strength and skill to hunt and kill vampires. The idea was quirky enough to get picked up and a film was made. However, much meddling on the part of the director and the studio turned the film into a hoaky cheesefest that was nothing like Whedon's original vision. The film flopped at the box office and Whedon thought that was the end of the road for his quirky little idea. However, there was something about the movie that caught the attention of the president of the tiny WB network. The network had so far only found success with the overly-sentimental family drama 7th HEAVEN and was more willing to take a chance on something unusual than the four major networks were. Gail Berman called Whedon and asked that he revitalize and rework the idea for television. After seeing the unaired pilot he had made to shop around the idea to networks, she agreed to a 12 episode order. And with that, one of the greatest television shows ever created was born. The TV version of BUFFY is very different from the film version. He kept some of the basic plot elements of the film around as canon for the show (chief among, the fact that Buffy burned down the gym of her high school in Los Angeles) but has always stated that, for the sake of the show, the film does not exist. Instead, we pick up in the two-part pilot episode with Buffy Summers, played by the fantastic Sarah Michelle Gellar, moving to Sunnydale, California with her mother. Her parents have divorced and Buffy has been kicked out of her high school because of the aforementioned fire. It is the middle of her sophomore year of high school and Buffy has already been called as the next Vampire Slayer in an ancient line of female warriors blessed and cursed with all the skills required for hunting and killing vampires, and other demons. However, Buffy is so upset about the negative effect slaying has had on her life, that she decides to give it up. It is only when she is confronted with the truths about her new town that Buffy gets back into the game as a Slayer. Sunnydale rests on a "Hellmouth"- a literal gateway to other, nastier dimenstions, and for this reason it is a center of mystical energy which draws all sorts of evil beings to it. For this reason, there is a seemingly endless supply of demons and ghouls for Buffy to fight. However, she won't be doing it along, because she quickly makes friends with a couple of outsiders (brainy Willow and snarky Xander) and meets her new Watcher, Rupert Giles, who has the task of training and leading her in her duties as the Slayer. Also in the mix right at the beginning are the acid-tongued and popular Cordelia and the mysterious Angel. That's just the basic opening premise for BUFFY. It is a show that, on the surface, is about a rag-tag group of outsiders who must band together to fight forces of evil we can't even imagine. However, the things that made BUFFY a true delight are its sense of humor and its heart. The show has its own sound, based around the way that Joss Whedon writes, and "Buffyspeak" became instantly recognizable as a blend of snarky sarcasm, witty pop culture references and unexpected turns of phrase. The show is smart and fast, which allows the campier elements to be fun and not hoky and the darker elements to feel unique. Along with comedy, this horror show also mixes in romance and drama leading to some truly poignant and heartbreaking moments between the richly drawn cast of characters. The series darkened as it progressed, with bigger evils to face and less and less hope for a "normal life" for our heroine Buffy, but it always remained a story about friendship and family. All seven seasons of this show are phenomenal. Each episode crackles with energy, smart writing and cast chemistry and the mythology of the show deepens and matures as BUFFY ages. Villains are allowed to be multi-faceted and three-dimensional (witness the sunshiny exterior of the brilliant evil Mayor of season three and the twisted romance between season two vampires Spike and Drusilla). The main cast expands to include a wonderful array of characters that include a laconic werewolf guitarist (played perfectly by Seth Green) and a straight-forward and hilarious ex-Vengeance Demon. However, the core four Scooby Gang members of Buffy, WIllow, Xander and Giles always remain the focus as they move through the perils of Sunnydale and real life together. BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER is hilarious, eye-opening, genre-bending, heart-breaking, intelligent, romantic, amazing television and if you've never seen it before you are in for a glorious treat. Whatever you've heard about this show, in actuality it is worse and its better and it is truly one of the most amazing things to ever grace the television screen ## Frequently Bought Together - Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Series - Angel: The Complete Series [DVD] - Charmed: The Complete Series --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/1481008-buffy-the-vampire-slayer-the-complete-series](https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/1481008-buffy-the-vampire-slayer-the-complete-series) --- *Product available on Desertcart South Africa* *Store origin: ZA* *Last updated: 2026-05-26*