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Sup. We're Monster and Slim. We are two mutated zombie movie watchers who love to eat movies. Monster likes movies with a lot of action, a good story line, and with lots of zombies. Slim likes movies with lots of blood, action, a good story that can be followed, and lots of hot women. Neither of us like movies that star Lindsay Lohan, Zac Efron, or Miley Cyris. But we Love Megan Fox!

Thursday, October 22, 2009

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Hush


Slim here. Hush, a Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode created by Joss Whedon in 1999, is said to be one of the most creepiest episodes of the series. Although Hush is a silent episode, the creepiness of The Gentlemen and the way the actors try to communicate without voices makes it an entertaining and suspenseful masterpiece.

The metaphor Joss Whedon incorporates in this episode is: When people stop talking, they start communicating.

Hush begins with Buffy having a weird dream about Riley and some little girl singing a song. She pays no attention to it and goes on with her day. The next morning, everyone in Sunnydale wakes up voiceless.

When Giles girlfriend sees demonic looking men floating around town at night, and people are found murdered and heartless, Giles remembers a fairytale that is similar to what is happening. After reading the fairytale, he finds out that the mysterious floating men are "The Gentlemen", and they can only be killed by a female's scream.

To watch Hush and find out if Buffy saves Sunnydale, click here.

I liked this episode a lot. Even though the fighting was cheesy, the costumes and makeup for "The Gentlemen" and their minions were awesome. I recommend this episode to anyone who likes suspenseful movies and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Hush will keep you entertained and checking your voice the entire time.

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