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*[[Drusilla]] (4/4) |
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* James Marsters reportedly disliked the story artwork, as he said when discussing his second ''Buff''y comic, [[Spike: Into the Light|Into the Light]]: "[...]they had wanted to use an artist that was drawing the characters <em>really</em> ugly. Like, the whole world was just viciously ugly. And I didn't have the presence of mind to say, "Whoa, whoa – don't go there." What I wish I could have said was, "This is a romance." It's a twisted romance, yes, but the way a romance works is that every guy reading this book has to want the female lead – want to have sex with her – and he wants to be the male lead. And every woman, conversely, has to be the woman and want the guy. [...] I'm still very proud of it – but I had to explain to wonderful [[Juliet Landau]] why I was in the middle of something that made her look so much less beautiful than she is in real life. That was hard."<ref>http://io9.com/james-marsters-reveals-the-secrets-of-his-dark-new-spik-1468437490</ref> |
* James Marsters reportedly disliked the story artwork, as he said when discussing his second ''Buff''y comic, [[Spike: Into the Light|Into the Light]]: "[...]they had wanted to use an artist that was drawing the characters <em>really</em> ugly. Like, the whole world was just viciously ugly. And I didn't have the presence of mind to say, "Whoa, whoa – don't go there." What I wish I could have said was, "This is a romance." It's a twisted romance, yes, but the way a romance works is that every guy reading this book has to want the female lead – want to have sex with her – and he wants to be the male lead. And every woman, conversely, has to be the woman and want the guy. [...] I'm still very proud of it – but I had to explain to wonderful [[Juliet Landau]] why I was in the middle of something that made her look so much less beautiful than she is in real life. That was hard."<ref>http://io9.com/james-marsters-reveals-the-secrets-of-his-dark-new-spik-1468437490</ref> |
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{{References}} |
{{References}} |
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[[Category:Buffy comics]] |
[[Category:Buffy comics]] |
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[[Category:Buffy Comic Collections]] |
[[Category:Buffy Comic Collections]] |
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Revision as of 19:44, 24 February 2015
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The subject of this article is non-canonical. While created as part of licensed material, it has not been confirmed as part of the "real" Buffyverse continuity. |
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- ↳ Note: This article is about the comic book. For the novel, see Spike and Dru: Pretty Maids All in a Row.
Template:BuffyComicBooks
Spike and Dru was a trade paperback collecting the issues of the eponymous mini-series. The book contains four stories, all starring the characters Spike and Drusilla.
Stories
Main characters
Behind the scenes
- James Marsters reportedly disliked the story artwork, as he said when discussing his second Buffy comic, Into the Light: "[...]they had wanted to use an artist that was drawing the characters really ugly. Like, the whole world was just viciously ugly. And I didn't have the presence of mind to say, "Whoa, whoa – don't go there." What I wish I could have said was, "This is a romance." It's a twisted romance, yes, but the way a romance works is that every guy reading this book has to want the female lead – want to have sex with her – and he wants to be the male lead. And every woman, conversely, has to be the woman and want the guy. [...] I'm still very proud of it – but I had to explain to wonderful Juliet Landau why I was in the middle of something that made her look so much less beautiful than she is in real life. That was hard."[1]
Collections
- Omnibus: Volume 1
- Omnibus: Volume 2
- Omnibus: Volume 4