Tara picks up a book with a clasp off the coffee table and it falls apart. This looks like the same book Buffy has on the lawn when she sees that her coat is ripped and the book appears to be intact. Also, the cut on the book is too fine and clean to have been made by one of those giant buzz saws.
When Tara is shot, the shattered hole in the window is smaller than the original close up. The close up takes most of the window out, but when they show Tara only a small hole in the window is shown.
When Jonathan and Andrew are taken to the police station we can see the lines marking the way cars are supposed to park diagonally yet all the police cars are parked diagonally the wrong way.
When Warren shoots off in his jet pack, you can faintly see two long poles sticking out the back.
When Warren is trying to tip over the armored car you can clearly see that the sun has not fully set. But when the camera cuts back to the other two nerds it is fully dark, then back to the car (still light) When Buffy appears on top of the van, its night.
When Spike and Buffy are in the bathroom you can briefly see Spike's foot in the reflection of the mirror when they are on the ground.
(A Bartender fills Xander's glass, spilling some on his hand) Beautiful Woman: (smiling) You're all wet. (She hands him a napkin.) Xander: Good thing I'm part fish. Beautiful Woman: Which part? Xander: The one with the hook in it. Beautiful Woman: (flirting) Careful. Somebody might reel you in. Xander: Yeah, but then there'd be the flopping and the gasping and sure, maybe it would work out, but chances are I'd up and leave you at the helm in your white dress and they find you spawning with another fish who turns out to be spawning my very good friend night and day behind my back and then comes the fighting and again with the flopping and the gasping 'cause hey -- Chicken of the Sea not doing great with the women these days. Beautiful Woman: Huh? Xander: Sorry. I'm just looking to curl up with the quiet alone tonight.
Dawn: (seeing Tara wrapped in a blanket and realizing that Willow and Tara are back together) You -- you two -- Oh my God! Oh my God oh my God oh my God! Tara: I think that's my cue to put some clothes on. Dawn: No! I'm totally not here. You guys do whatever you want. I'll watch TV. Really loud. In the basement. Where I can't hear. Anything. Oh my God! Oh my God! (she runs downstairs) (she runs back upstairs) I love you guys! (she runs back downstairs)
Xander: How did we get here? Buffy: Scenic route. Long drive.
Willow: When did morning happen? Tara: After the moon went down.
Buffy: (about Spike) Xander, you fought side by side with him when I was gone. You let him take care of Dawn. Xander: But I never forgot what he really is.
(A stray bullet comes through the window, hitting Tara in the back and spraying Willow's shirt with Tara's blood) Tara: Your shirt. (she falls) Willow: Tara? Tara? Come on, baby. Get up. Please. Tara... (sobbing, as she begins to understand) No... no... no... (Willow looks up from Tara's lifeless body, and her eyes have gone completely red/black)
Andrew: Dude, unholy hair gel.
Warren: Say goodnight, bitch. Buffy: (smashes his power orbs) Goodnight, bitch.
Warren: (flirting) Aw. Don't cry, baby. Daddy's gonna give you some, too. Xander: See now, I think it's the "daddy" thing that's throwing them. 'Cause incest? Not that sexy.
It is interesting to note that in real life, Amber Benson (Tara) and Adam Busch (Warren) are a real life couple.
There were only two shirts for Alyson to wear during the blood splattering scene (after Tara is shot). The scene eventually took 16 takes to get the blood splatter right, with wardrobe immediately washing/drying the shirts after each take.
This is the last episode that Steven S. DeKnight wrote before moving over to Angel.
"Seeing Red" aired a week early in Canada on the wildfeed. Originally this episode was to air on April 30, but UPN made the programming decision to make "Two to Go" & "Grave" a 2-hour event. This forced the episodes from "Entropy" to "Two to Go" to be pushed forward a week.
The events of the final scene of this episode and the season 6 finale take place between May 7th and May 8th 2002 according to Tara's grave, seen in season 7's "Help".
"Love's a funny thing." Clem echoes these words that Spike told Buffy and Angel during his Season 3 episode "Lover's Walk".
Several scenes of this episode (and the next three) were cut out during the airing of this episode in the UK. For example, the attempted rape of Buffy was cut from where she falls and hits her back on the shower to where she kicks him away finally. The exit wound appearing on Tara's chest and her blood being splattered on Willow's shirt was also cut and restarted from where Tara says, "Your shirt." Warren also snaps a demon's neck, but the scenes were altered so that only the sound effect was heard.
From this episode until the end of 'Grave' all occur within around 24 hours.
Andrew's mishap with his jet pack is hilariously reminiscent of Wile E. Coyote (a tribute to the late great Chuck Jones).
Anya changed her hair from Curled (last episode) to straight hair (this episode).
The banner at the amusement park reading "Opening Weekend" is the same font and color as the "Once More, With Feeling" onscreen chyron.
Part of the episode was filmed at 6 Flags theme park in California.
This is the only episode in the show's history in which Amber Benson is credited in the opening titles. In the 45 preceding episodes, she's been credited as a guest star, even though the official guide to the series, The Watcher's Guide: Volume Three by Paul Ruditis, credits her as a series regular throughout season six.
Spike: I can feel it. Squirming in my head. The chip. Gnawing bits and chunk. Clem: Maybe a wet cloth? In the 1990 movie Total Recall, Arnold Schwarzenegger's character has a piece of machinery embedded in his skull that is used to track his movements. He manages to muffle the signal by wrapping a wet cloth around his head. Clem is jokingly suggesting that Spike do the same to nullify his chip.
Andrew: Not so tough now, are you Puffnstuff? H.R. Pufnstuf was a show created by Sid and Marty Krofft about an English boy named Jimmy and his magical talking flute, Freddie, who are attempting to escape from a living island with the help of a dragon named Pufnstuf and his friends.
Andrew: He's Picard, you're Deanna Troi. Get used to the feeling, Betazoid. Jean-Luc Picard and Deanna Troi are two of the main characters from the show Star Trek: the Next Generation. Picard is the Captain, while Troi is ship's counselor. Her alien species is Betazoid.
Anya: Who's gonna notice with all the other lies flying around like little monkeys? Flying monkeys are the henchmen of the Wicked Witch of the West from the book "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" by L. Frank Baum and the movie adaptation of the same name.
Xander: Be careful, Warren's gone all Mighty Mouse. Mighty Mouse is a cartoon mouse from the 1940's who had super powers; namely the powers of flight, super strength, and invulnerability.
Johnathan: We're risking everything, so that Charles Atlas can get a date. Charles Atlas was a famous bodybuilder in the 1920's. In 1922 Charles was named "The Worlds Most Perfectly Developed Man", by the magazine Physical Culture. Charles used the story of starting his adult life as a "92 pound weakling" to sell his own workout system. The advertisement featured a cartoon of a skinny kid being antagonized by a bully, ordering Atlas' system, then confronting the bully and winning the girl. The advertisement ran for decades in many magazines, newspapers, and comic books.
Buffy: Just making sure there's no more Evil Trio cameras. Or Evil Uno.
Xander: The sinister yet addictive card game?
Uno is a multi-player card game created by Merle Robbins and now sold by Mattel. Players try to lose all their cards while making their opponents draw more cards. Some cards have simple point values, while others cause various things to happen such as skipping turns, reversing play, or forcing players to draw cards. When a player is down to their last card, they shout "Uno!" (Italian and Spanish for "one"), and all the other players have one more turn to try to force that player to draw more cards before they play their last card and win the game.
Andrew: Good one, skinjob. Andrew calls Jonathan a "skinjob" while he is wearing the demon-suit. The term skinjob comes from the 1982 Ridley Scott film Bladerunner, and is a derogatory term for androids.
S 7 : Ep 22
Aired 5/20/03 (43:43)
S 7 : Ep 21
Aired 5/13/03 (42:39)
S 7 : Ep 20
Aired 5/6/03 (42:40)
S 7 : Ep 19
Aired 4/29/03 (42:41)
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