Angel season 4: Difference between revisions
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=== Recurring cast === |
=== Recurring cast === |
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* [[Stephanie Romanov]] as [[Lilah Morgan]] (10 episodes) |
* [[Stephanie Romanov]] as [[Lilah Morgan]] (10 episodes) |
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* [[ |
* [[Vladimir Kulich]] as [[List of minor Angel characters#The Beast|The Beast]] (7 episodes) |
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* [[Gina Torres]] as [[Jasmine (Angel)|Jasmine]] (5 |
* [[Gina Torres]] as [[Jasmine (Angel)|Jasmine]] (5 episodes) |
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* [[ |
* [[Eliza Dushku]] as [[Faith Lehane]] (3 episodes) |
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* [[Alexa Davalos]] as [[Gwen Raiden]] (3 episodes) |
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* [[Daniel Dae Kim]] as [[Gavin Park]] (3 episodes) |
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* [[Alyson Hannigan]] as [[Willow Rosenberg]] (1 episodes) |
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* [[Laurel Holloman]] as [[Justine Cooper (Angel)|Justine Cooper]] (1 episode) |
* [[Laurel Holloman]] as [[Justine Cooper (Angel)|Justine Cooper]] (1 episode) |
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* [[Julie Benz]] as [[Darla (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Darla]] (1 episode) |
* [[Julie Benz]] as [[Darla (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Darla]] (1 episode) |
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* [[David Denman]] as [[Skip (Angel)|Skip]] (1 episode) |
* [[David Denman]] as [[Skip (Angel)|Skip]] (1 episode) |
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* [[John Rubinstein]] as [[Linwood Murrow]] (1 episode) |
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==Crew== |
==Crew== |
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Joss Whedon remained as the sole executive producer of the show after David Greenwalt left at the end of season three to produce the ABC series "[[Miracles (TV series)|Miracles]]" after his contract with 20th Century Fox was up. He stayed on as a consulting producer for the remainder of the series. At the start of the season, David Simkins was made show runner and executive producer, but after three months, he left the show due to "creative differences" and is not credited in any episodes. Established Angel writer Jeffrey Bell took over for the balance of season four and became executive producer for season five. Tim Minear also left the series to run Whedon's new series "[[Firefly (TV series)|Firefly]] but, like Greenwalt, stayed on as a consulting producer, writing and directing the season finale "[[Home (Angel)|Home]]". Joss Whedon would write and direct only one episode of the season - "[[Spin the Bottle (Angel)|Spin the Bottle]]" - because of his committments to the first season of Firefly and what would be the final season of [[Buffy the Vampire Slayer (TV series)|Buffy]]. |
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== Episodes == |
== Episodes == |
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{{See also|List of Angel episodes}} |
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=== Crossovers with ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' === |
=== Crossovers with ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' === |
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The fourth season of Angel coincided with the seventh and final season of ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer''. This was the final year in which both shows were on television together. |
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In "[[Lies My Parents Told Me]]", [[Willow Rosenberg|Willow]] ([[Alyson Hannigan]]) receives a call from [[Winifred Burkle|Fred]]. She leaves immediately and goes to L.A. without telling why. Willow appears in the ''Angel'' episode "[[Orpheus (Angel)|Orpheus]]" to re-ensoul [[Angel (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Angel]] ([[David Boreanaz]]) as she previously did before in "[[Becoming (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Becoming]]". After successfully re-ensouling Angel, she brings [[Faith (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Faith]] ([[Eliza Dushku]]) back with her to Sunnydale to help in the fight against [[First Evil|The First Evil]]. |
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In the ''Angel'' season four finale, "[[Home (Angel)|Home]]", Angel receives an amulet from [[Wolfram & Hart]] which is important to the final battle in Sunnydale. Angel goes to Sunnydale in the penultimate episode "[[End of Days (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|End of Days]]" and also appears in the series finale "[[Chosen (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Chosen]]". Angel gives Buffy the amulet (which is later worn by [[Spike (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)|Spike]] in the final battle) and offers his help, but Buffy declines as she needs him to be the second front if they fail. Buffy and Angel share one final moment in a graveyard where they discuss a possible future. |
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== Reception == |
== Reception == |
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== DVD release == |
== DVD release == |
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|colspan="5" bgcolor="#cc9900" style="color:white" width="50%" | '''''Angel'': The Complete Fourth Season''' |
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|- |
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|colspan="1" valign=top width="20%" | '''Set details:''' |
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*22 episodes |
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*6 discs |
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*Anamorphic Widescreen (1.78:1) |
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*Dolby Digital Surround |
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*Subtitles vary depending on region |
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|colspan="3" valign=top| '''Bonus features:''' |
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*Audio commentary on "The House Always Wins" by writer David Fury and actor Andy Hallett |
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*Audio commentary on "Spin the Bottle" by writer/director Joss Whedon and actor Alexis Denisof |
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*Audio commentary on "Apocalypse Nowish" by writer Steven S. DeKnight and director Vern Gillum |
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*Audio commentary on "Orpheus" by producer Jeffrey Bell and director Terrence O'Hara |
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*Audio commentary on "Inside Out" by writer/director Steven S. DeKnight |
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*Audio commentary on "The Magic Bullet" by writer/director Jeffrey Bell |
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*Audio commentary on "Home" by writer/director Tim Minear |
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*"Prophecies: Season 4 Overview" featurette |
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*"Unplugged: Season 4 Outtakes" featurette |
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*"Last Looks: The Hyperion Hotel" featurette |
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*"Fatal Beauty and the Beast" featurette |
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*"Malice in Wonderland: Wolfram and Hart" featurette |
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*"Angel and the Apocalypse" featurette |
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|- |
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!rowspan="2"|Release dates: |
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! Region 1 |
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! Region 2 |
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|- |
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|align="center" | September 7th, 2004 |
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|align="center" | March 1, 2005 |
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|} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
Revision as of 17:25, 12 August 2010
Angel Season 4 | |
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Season 4 | |
![]() Region 1 Season 4 DVD cover | |
No. of episodes | 22 |
Release | |
Original network | The WB |
Original release | October 6, 2002 May 7, 2003 | –
Season chronology | |
The fourth season of the television series Angel, the spin-off of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, premiered on October 6, 2002 on The WB Television Network and concluded its 22-episode season on May 7, 2003. The season aired in a new timeslot, Wednesdays at 9:00 PM ET.
Season synopsis
Cast and characters
Main cast
- David Boreanaz as Angel
- Charisma Carpenter as Cordelia Chase
- J. August Richards as Charles Gunn
- Amy Acker as Winifred "Fred" Burkle
- Vincent Kartheiser as Connor
- Andy Hallett as Lorne (From "Release" onwards; recurring beforehand)
- Alexis Denisof as Wesley Wyndam-Pryce
Recurring cast
- Stephanie Romanov as Lilah Morgan (10 episodes)
- Vladimir Kulich as The Beast (7 episodes)
- Gina Torres as Jasmine (5 episodes)
- Eliza Dushku as Faith Lehane (3 episodes)
- Alexa Davalos as Gwen Raiden (3 episodes)
- Daniel Dae Kim as Gavin Park (3 episodes)
- Alyson Hannigan as Willow Rosenberg (1 episodes)
- Laurel Holloman as Justine Cooper (1 episode)
- Julie Benz as Darla (1 episode)
- David Denman as Skip (1 episode)
- John Rubinstein as Linwood Murrow (1 episode)
Crew
Joss Whedon remained as the sole executive producer of the show after David Greenwalt left at the end of season three to produce the ABC series "Miracles" after his contract with 20th Century Fox was up. He stayed on as a consulting producer for the remainder of the series. At the start of the season, David Simkins was made show runner and executive producer, but after three months, he left the show due to "creative differences" and is not credited in any episodes. Established Angel writer Jeffrey Bell took over for the balance of season four and became executive producer for season five. Tim Minear also left the series to run Whedon's new series "Firefly but, like Greenwalt, stayed on as a consulting producer, writing and directing the season finale "Home". Joss Whedon would write and direct only one episode of the season - "Spin the Bottle" - because of his committments to the first season of Firefly and what would be the final season of Buffy.
Episodes
№ | # | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Production code |
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67 | 1 | "Deep Down" | Terrence O'Hara | Steven S. DeKnight | October 6, 2002 | 4ADH01 |
Angel is trapped on the ocean floor and Cordelia is stuck on a mystical plane. | ||||||
68 | 2 | "Ground State" | Michael Grossman | Mere Smith | October 13, 2002 | 4ADH02 |
Angel, Fred and Gunn break into an auction house to get an object that may locate Cordelia, but a cat burglar named Gwen, who possesses the power to control electricity, targets the same relic. | ||||||
69 | 3 | "The House Always Wins" | Marita Grabiak | David Fury | October 20, 2002 | 4ADH03 |
Angel decides to take Gunn and Fred on a road trip to Vegas to visit Lorne, who is being blackmailed to help a manager steal people's destinies. | ||||||
70 | 4 | "Slouching Toward Bethlehem" | Skip Schoolnik | Jeffrey Bell | October 27, 2002 | 4ADH04 |
Cordelia returns but has no memory of who she is. | ||||||
71 | 5 | "Supersymmetry" | Bill L. Norton | Elizabeth Craft & Sarah Fain | November 3, 2002 | 4ADH05 |
Fred's article is published and she's invited to speak at a symposium where a portal opens. | ||||||
72 | 6 | "Spin the Bottle" | Joss Whedon | Joss Whedon | November 10, 2002 | 4ADH06 |
Lorne attempts a spell on Cordelia to restore her memory, which results in the gang reverting to their memories as teenagers. | ||||||
73 | 7 | "Apocalypse, Nowish" | Vern Gillum | Steven S. DeKnight | November 17, 2002 | 4ADH07 |
Cordelia's apocalyptic nightmares become a reality as a powerful demon emerges in L.A. | ||||||
74 | 8 | "Habeas Corpses" | Skip Schoolnik | Jeffrey Bell | January 15, 2003 | 4ADH08 |
Angel learns that Connor is trapped in Wolfram and Hart, which is under attack from the Beast. | ||||||
75 | 9 | "Long Day's Journey" | Terrence O'Hara | Mere Smith | January 22, 2003 | 4ADH09 |
The gang learns that the answer to stopping The Beast is "among them", they suspect Connor. Meanwhile, Gwen returns, and the gang learn that the Beast intends to blot out the sun. | ||||||
76 | 10 | "Awakening" | James A. Contner | David Fury & Steven S. DeKnight | January 29, 2003 | 4ADH10 |
In an attempt to locate The Beast and restore the sun, Wesley brings in a dark mystic to extract Angel's soul. | ||||||
77 | 11 | "Soulless" | Sean Astin | Elizabeth Craft & Sarah Fain | February 5, 2003 | 4ADH11 |
Angelus is interrogated by Wesley and co as they attempt to find out how to kill The Beast. | ||||||
78 | 12 | "Calvary" | Bill L. Norton | Jeffrey Bell & Steven S. DeKnight & Mere Smith | February 12, 2003 | 4ADH12 |
The gang discover The Beast is working for a much more powerful Master, who is far closer to home than they realize. | ||||||
79 | 13 | "Salvage" | Jefferson Kibbee | David Fury | March 5, 2003 | 4ADH13 |
Wesley releases Faith from prison to help capture Angelus, who is himself going after the Beast. Crossover: Another prisoner uses a Bringer's knife to attack Faith. Angelus calls Dawn Summers to find out if Buffy is still in Sunnydale. | ||||||
80 | 14 | "Release" | James A. Contner | Steven S. DeKnight & Elizabeth Craft & Sarah Fain | March 12, 2003 | 4ADH14 |
Angelus continues his search for the Beast's Master as Faith attempts to find a way to contain Angelus. | ||||||
81 | 15 | "Orpheus" | Terrence O'Hara | Mere Smith | March 19, 2003 | 4ADH15 |
Willow is called in to restore Angel's soul. Meanwhile, while in their comas, Angelus and Faith experience flashbacks of Angel's good deeds over the centuries, culminating in a mental showdown between Angel and Angelus. Crossover: Willow visits from Sunnydale, after receiving a phone call, from Fred, in "Lies My Parents Told Me". Faith returns, with Willow, to Sunnydale in "Dirty Girls". | ||||||
82 | 16 | "Players" | Michael Grossman | Jeffrey Bell & Elizabeth Craft & Sarah Fain | March 26, 2003 | 4ADH16 |
Gwen enlists Gunn's help to steal a device to control her abilities while Lorne attempts a ritual to restore his empathic powers. | ||||||
83 | 17 | "Inside Out" | Steven S. DeKnight | Steven S. DeKnight | April 2, 2003 | 4ADH17 |
The gang learns of a higher being's plan to give birth to itself through Cordelia, and Connor receives a visit from the spirit of his deceased mother, Darla. | ||||||
84 | 18 | "Shiny Happy People" | Marita Grabiak | Elizabeth Craft & Sarah Fain | April 9, 2003 | 4ADH18 |
As Cordelia lies in a coma following her demonic delivery, the rest of the gang becomes acquainted with---and enchanted by---her unexpected offspring, Jasmine. | ||||||
85 | 19 | "The Magic Bullet" | Jeffrey Bell | Jeffrey Bell | April 16, 2003 | 4ADH19 |
After discovering the secret to breaking Jasmine's spell over the nation's citizens, Fred must find a way to save the others before she's captured and killed. | ||||||
86 | 20 | "Sacrifice" | David Straiton | Ben Edlund | April 23, 2003 | 4ADH20 |
Free from Jasmine's spell, Angel and the gang escape into the sewers for protection, where Wesley discovers an insect-like demon that may hold the key to defeating Jasmine. | ||||||
87 | 21 | "Peace Out" | Jefferson Kibbee | David Fury | April 30, 2003 | 4ADH21 |
Connor goes in search of the missing Cordelia, while Angel travels to another dimension in search of Jasmine's true name. | ||||||
88 | 22 | "Home" | Tim Minear | Tim Minear | May 7, 2003 | 4ADH22 |
With Jasmine defeated, Angel and the gang are made an offer they can't refuse from W&H, and Connor goes over the edge into madness. Crossover: Angel goes to Sunnydale after this episode, arriving in the Buffy episode "End of Days", to deliver a special amulet. |
Crossovers with Buffy the Vampire Slayer
The fourth season of Angel coincided with the seventh and final season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. This was the final year in which both shows were on television together.
In "Lies My Parents Told Me", Willow (Alyson Hannigan) receives a call from Fred. She leaves immediately and goes to L.A. without telling why. Willow appears in the Angel episode "Orpheus" to re-ensoul Angel (David Boreanaz) as she previously did before in "Becoming". After successfully re-ensouling Angel, she brings Faith (Eliza Dushku) back with her to Sunnydale to help in the fight against The First Evil.
In the Angel season four finale, "Home", Angel receives an amulet from Wolfram & Hart which is important to the final battle in Sunnydale. Angel goes to Sunnydale in the penultimate episode "End of Days" and also appears in the series finale "Chosen". Angel gives Buffy the amulet (which is later worn by Spike in the final battle) and offers his help, but Buffy declines as she needs him to be the second front if they fail. Buffy and Angel share one final moment in a graveyard where they discuss a possible future.
Reception
DVD release
Angel: The Complete Fourth Season | ||||
Set details:
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Bonus features:
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Release dates: | Region 1 | Region 2 | ||
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September 7th, 2004 | March 1, 2005 |