He approached Pearl and Nash, a pair of half-demons who had been part of Twilight's cabal, after they had massacred all the patrons of a bar, and informs them that the world, which doesn't know it's dead yet, needs to evolve. The duo accepted Whistler's proposition for the sake of bringing in the next stage of evolution and getting payback on their old boss. Attempting to find Angel, Whistler tracked him to Giles's former apartment- where Angel now lived with Faith as he attempted to complete Giles's unfinished business and find a way to bring the now-dead Giles back to life-, but only discovered Giles's aunts as Angel was currently in another dimension with Faith, Willow and Connor.
Informing the Giles family that he intended to complete the ascension that Buffy and Angel had interrupted as part of a plan to save the world by evolving it to the next stage, Whistler gave the aunts a card with an address on it and told them them to tell Angel to meet him there on their 'anniversary'.
Whistler's meeting with him went as scheduled, briefly coming to violence when Angel showed his fury of him working with Pearl and Nash but it was quickly ended. He talked with him about destiny and expressed his anger that he had deserted the Twilight plan. Angel, however, remained unrepentant and defended himself, explaining that their friends were in danger and Buffy needed his help. Whistler admitted flippantly to him that at least two billion people were meant to die in order for the Universal Recreation prophecy to be completed but it was necessary for the balance.
He revealed to him his origins and how Angel was predestined to meet Buffy but falling in love with her was unexpected, greatly shocking Angel. Whistler also mentioned to him that before all of this had happened, he saw a possible future for Earth that was dark and grim, one that he wanted to be avoided. He asked him to help him "save the world" and restore balance. Though Angel admitted that he would always be grateful to Whistler for introducing him to Buffy and giving him a chance for redemption, he made it clear that he would not help Whistler if it meant killing any more innocents or causing any more collateral damage, bluntly stating his belief that Whistler had gone insane from being cut off from the dimensions.
Outraged, Whistler attacked Angel and nearly staked him before managing to stop himself, stating that Angel was still his "favorite kid" and he didn't want to kill him. With that, Whistler took his leave, warning Angel to stay out of his way. When Alasdair's "cloaking device" for his magical items was shut down in an effort to help resurrect Giles, Whistler and his group quickly arrived on the scene.
Pearl and Nash fiercely fought with Angel and Faith, intending to steal the items necessary. Eventually, when the three managed to steal the items, Whistler ordered the two of them to retreat since they had gotten what they wanted.
Reluctantly, they obeyed and Whistler left again with them on his mission. Miraculously, Giles was successfully resurrected, but as an adult in a twelve-year-old body. With Giles' urging, Angel and the others headed out to stop Whistler's plan with the mutual agreement that not all of them would survive the fight.
His blood will open the door to hell. Acathla opens his big mouth, creates a vortex, Then, only Angel's blood will close it One blow will send 'em both back to Hell. But I strongly suggest that you get there before that happens. Sign In. Showing all 4 items. Jump to: Quotes 4. I wonder if his origin story in the comics would have differed in the show, it would have been a great addition to Angel , especially with the Jasmine storyline Im not disagreeing that Max Perlich Whistler was busy with something else.
Still, i do recall an interview where he spoke about being excited to play the character on Angel but never got the call back. So,I'm not so sure if he was busy with some other show or not. As far as the "cop drama" he was on,the only cop drama I know he was on was "Homicide: Life on the street" and his role there was over by early So it would seem that he would be free,unless he was still under contract but wasn't actually appearing on the series itself.
Anyway, I'm still confused i guess lol. Which leads me to believe he was contracted to something else, whether it was the cop show or not. Apologies for getting the name of the show wrong. I was never a huge fan, lol Either that or they couldn't agree on the terms of his contract - money or otherwise. If they created Doyle to replace Whistler, perhaps they were going to do the same thing and kill of Whistler in the same ep they killed Doyle and Perlich wouldn't agree.
Wesley Pryce No worries,i liked it but to each their own : thanks for the info. VisionGirl Newly Human. Wikipedia says: A first draft script reveals that Angel was originally intended to include the character Whistler, played by Max Perlich, who had already been featured in two Buffy episodes, "Becoming, Part One" and "Part Two".
If they had called, I would have probably accepted because it was a great experience and I think Joss is very original and talented. Click to expand Wesley Pryce Thank you,thats what i remembered reading. So how do we explain the character of Doyle in light of Perlich's seeming willingness to play the part of Whistler on ATS? Wesley Pryce said:. Yes,apparently,but my question is why? Like those two characters, Forrest falls to the wayside in the Buffyverse. His character development might be even worse than his counterparts, if that's possible.
Forrest represents the perfect, obedient soldier and follows orders from the Initiative without question. He takes a disliking to Buffy, who represents the complete opposite of that.
When she and Riley start dating, Forrest sees Buffy as a threat and a poor influence on Riley, who used to share Forrest's ideals before Buffy came along. Not only is his personality dull, but Forrest suffers a similar fate to Maggie. Adam combines Forrest's body with a reptilian demon to make his own monstrous creation.
Riley defeats his friend and never mentions him after this point, even though they were supposed to be close. Plenty of people want to forget their college roommates, but Buffy the Vampire Slayer takes it a step further with Buffy's college roommate, Kathy Newman. On the surface, Kathy seems like an overly chipper, annoying roommate, but certainly nothing more than that.
However, Buffy develops such a strong dislike of Kathy that she convinces herself Kathy must be a demon. Buffy's feelings toward Kathy make her go insane. She even steals Kathy's toenail clippings to look for anything out of the ordinary. This leads the Scoobies to believe that something might actually be wrong. As it turns out, Kathy is a Mok'tagar Demon, a soulless monster who can assume different forms.
Kathy siphoned off bits of Buffy's soul, causing Buffy's insanity. This is an intriguing concept, but when Kathy's parents bring her back to her own dimension, it's never explored again. Hopefully viewers didn't take too much of an interest. Ford is Buffy's friend and former classmate from her old high school in Los Angeles.
He surprises Buffy at Sunnydale High, claiming he transferred schools because of his dad's work. While Ford seems fun and likable at first, telling Willow and Xander old stories about Buffy, nothing is ever that simple with Buffy's relationships. Ford reveals to Buffy that he learned about her Slayer abilities before Buffy was expelled from their school. Using his connection with Buffy, Ford betrays her by agreeing to help Spike lure Buffy into a trap in exchange for Spike to turn him into a vampire.
He has a brain tumor, and believes that becoming a vampire will help save him. While Buffy finds sympathy for Ford's predicament, she still stakes him after he becomes a vampire, making his exit from the show as quick as his entrance. Marcie Ross was a student at Sunnydale High so forgettable that not even her classmates remembered who she was. She appears in one episode in season one, "Out of Mind, Out of Sight".
After being perpetually ignored her teachers and classmates, Marcie becomes invisible without anyone noticing. She uses this power to take revenge on the people who overlooked her, including Cordelia. After Buffy defeats her in a fight, two FBI agents arrive to take her to a facility full of other invisible people. What's interesting about Marcie's story is the premise the show sets up — before completely ignoring it.
Not only are there others like her, but there is a whole institution set up to teach them how to use their abilities, including a lesson on "Assassination and Infiltration.
Scott Hope is arguably Buffy's most nondescript boyfriend. It's not entirely his fault — he's the rebound after Buffy and Angel's destructive relationship in season two. Buffy, having recently slain Angel for the greater good, had trouble moving on to someone like Scott. The two briefly date at the beginning of season three, but Scott breaks things off because Buffy seems distracted and less invested in their relationship.
His sweet demeanor changes when he spreads rumors that Buffy is a lesbian and attends the homecoming dance with another girl shortly after. Scott is only ever mentioned again in season seven with the revelation that he is actually gay. These traits suggest that Scott has internal conflict and depth that could have been explored. However, with such little screen time, Scott proved to be an underdeveloped character.
Cassie Newton only appears in two episodes of Buffy , but what makes her so easy to forget is that in those two episodes, she basically plays two different characters. In the episode "Help", Cassie is a student at Sunnydale High who possesses psychic abilities. She tells Buffy that Cassie will die the following Friday, and fulfills her prediction by dying of heart failure.
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