《吸血鬼猎人巴菲 第六季》(Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season6)350M版本 全季更新完毕[DVDRip]

中文名: 吸血鬼猎人巴菲 第六季

英文名称: Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season6

别名: 捉鬼者巴菲 第六季

资源格式: DVDRip

版本: 350M版本 全季更新完毕

首播时间: 2001年10月02日

简介: 

转自P2PTV, Season 6 [DVDRIP]
【类 型】: 剧情/魔幻/动作
【影片长度】: 平均44分钟
【集 数】: 全季共22集
【字 幕】: 英文/中文（射手网）
【服 务 器】: IA MEDIA （请不要连美国的服务器，多半都是间谍服务器，只会阻碍P2P传输）
【分享时间】: 00:00--24:00
【格 式】: DVDRip by FoV/English Audio
【内容简介】:
在这一季里，巴菲将复活，并继续和她的同伴与吸血鬼等一系列魔鬼作斗争。Spike对Buffy的暗恋将得到进展，他们会保持一段秘密而又危险的性关系。Xander和Anya也订婚了，但最后由于Xander的临阵脱逃而告吹，使得Anya再次恢复复仇女巫的魔力。Willow是这一季的亮点，buffy的fans们可能发觉，在第五季中她就已经显示出了潜在与强大的魔力，随着第六季中Tara的意外身亡，悲痛欲绝的Willow终于显示出了她的可怕，而这一季中Buffy最大的敌人就是她……

"The first day of kindergarten, you cried 'cause you broke the yellow crayon and you were too afraid to tell anyone. You've come pretty far, ending the world-not a terrific notion. But the thing is, yeah, I love you. I love crayon-breaky Willow, and I love scary, veiny Willow. So, if I'm going out, it's here. If you want to kill the world, then start with me. I've earned that." - Nicholas Brendon as Xander saving the world from Willow in "Grave"

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Complete Sixth Season DVD Review

By Marlo Serritella

The sixth season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer stands as my favorite in the series. For all the vampires and other monsters making trouble, the show has always been about conquering inner demons and the emotional price for that battle. Nowhere is that theme more pronounced than in Season Six. At first, it's a bit unclear why Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) doesn't seem happier now that Willow (Alyson Hannigan) and the gang have called upon the darkest of magic to return her from the dead. Convinced that the mystical energy that took Buffy's life last season also sucked "her soul, her essence" into some hell dimension, Willow takes the lead in releasing Buffy from the beyond ("Bargaining" Part 1). Perhaps you will understand Buffy's lack of gratitude when you discover that she actually spent her summer vacation in heaven. As she explains to Spike-the only character with whom she seems able to relate since her resurrection-"I was happy. . . . I was warm and I was loved and I was finished" ("After Life"). Come on, did you really think that they were going to send Buffy to even a tiny bit of hell? But, if you thought that death would be the most difficult test that Buffy could endure, well then, you have no faith in the depths to which the Buffy writers can take us. Buffy said it herself at the end of Season Five, "the hardest thing in this world is to live in it" ("The Gift"). So Buffy fights her way out of her grave so that the real work can begin-living.

It isn't long before Buffy dusts the dirt from her funeral dress that this season's baddies make their presence known. Except this time, the Sunnydale super-villains include Jonathan (little nerd from high school), Andrew (skinny nerd from high school) and the leader, Warren (nerd-who-thinks-he's-so-cool from high school). You have to wonder how these three morons are ever going to even register on Buffy's evil radar with their lame plans for destruction that include inventing a freeze ray, conjuring fake IDs and controlling the weather ("Flooded"). However, two important things mark Warren (Adam Busch) as a monster. Number one, he's a woman-hater. When first we met Warren back in Season Five, he was busy making girlfriend-robots. But this was the first clue to his treachery. He wasn't making sex-bots. That would have been gross and sad, but understandable for a guy as hard-up for some lovin' as Warren. No, Warren created his bionic girl with only one purpose-to feel emotional love for him ("I Was Made to Love You"). And then, he dumped her. Later in Season Six, as his taste for power grows, Warren-along with his dim-witted sidekicks, Jonathan (Danny Strong) and Andrew (Tom Lenk)-uses magic to hypnotize his (human) ex-girlfriend. But this time, it's not love he's after. Dressed in a French-maid uniform as if under the power of some demonic Roofie, she's forced to prance around serving these three a-holes drinks. But Warren is so kind and gentle with her, saying sexy things like, "get on your knees" ("Dead Things"). And he ain't asking her to scrub the floors. Although, I'm sure she preferred this warped sweet talk to getting all killed with a blow to the head. Warren is not even contrite in the moments before Willow is about to skin him alive: "you are really asking for it" ("Villains"). Oh, the second way that we know Warren is pure evil-he uses guns. Take my word for it, in the Buffyverse, this means Warren will not meet a happy end.

With all this evil afoot, what is there to do but . . .sing? I am hoping I don't lose you when I tell you that one entire episode of season six is written as a bona-fide musical. I know that even some of the most die-hard Buffy fans had their doubts about this one. That was before they saw it. Fan-freakin-tastic is all I can say. It's as if Shakespeare got together with Walt Disney and made a musical fantasy. What I love most about this episode is that every song and pirouette in the thirty-six minutes of music has a definite purpose; the characters may be trapped inside some "wacky Broadway nightmare," but the plot progresses ("Once More with Feeling"). In fact, some of the most important revelations and realizations occur within the context of a song. In the typical musical comedy, characters break into song as if it were completely normal to sing about being stranded at the drive-in. (I know that when I lived in the orphanage, we always sang about cleaning the toilets). But the Scoobies will not go down that yellow brick road without a fight. They recognize that they are compelled to sing-in this case by the spell of a musical demon-and furthermore, that they are uncontrollably revealing secrets within these catchy little numbers. Anya (Emma Caulfield) and Xander sing of their deep-seated fears about marriage in a way that they could never just talk about. Giles (Anthony Head) faces the fact that if he doesn't leave, Buffy may never fully take on the responsibility of adulthood. Buffy finally admits that since rising from the dead, she's just "going through the motions/walking through the part/nothing seems to penetrate my heart." She also lets it slip that the gang tore her out of heaven, not hell. But the best part of any musical is when the guy and gal finally share that final high note. And if you wondered how Whedon was ever going to bring Spike (James Marsters) and Buffy together in that truly satisfying lip-lock that the audience was so hungry for-wonder no more. With the backdrop of trumpets sounding and curtains closing, Buffy and Spike share a real, old-fashioned, nothing-will-ever-be-the-same-again kiss.

What starts with a kiss quickly turns into a torrid, passionate and really dirty affair. I clearly have issues with this. I am so blinded by my own obsession with the character of Spike that I overlooked the fact that Buffy's sexual/romantic/twisted relationship with him in season six was really painful. Really hot, but really painful. In my defense, there is a tenderness to Spike's love of Buffy that is continuously disarming. Still, I probably should have gotten a clue that this wouldn't end with a white wedding from the fact that Buffy and Spike's first sexual encounter is some sort of natural outgrowth of beating the crap out of each other ("Smashed"). Upon re-watching season six on DVD (straight through in a weekend that almost induced my own clinical depression), Buffy's feeling of degradation is obvious. After her return from the dead, she clings to Spike as the one character with whom she has a connection. (I mean, none of the other Slayerettes have had to dig out of their own graves). When Buffy is at her lowest, she doesn't just go to Spike for sex. She goes to feel something: "tell me that you love me" ("As You Were"). But she doesn't love him...well, not yet anyway ("Entropy"). What's worse is, Spike knows all this. But he loves her so darn much that he doesn't complain about being used. Note to Buffy: when the only time you can feel at ease with your lover is after you've been hit with an invisibility ray, there's a problem ("Gone"). Also, having sex out by the dumpster of the Doublemeat Palace does not exactly bespeak of intense romance ("Doublemeat Palace"). But the most striking moment comes in Buffy's breakdown to Tara (Amber Benson): "It's wrong! Tell me that I'm wrong! Don't forgive me!" ("Dead Things"). You know it's really over when Buffy calls Spike by his real, human name, "I'm using you . . . and it's killing me. I'm sorry William" ("As You Were"). Ouch.

When I think of Spike sobbing at the sight of Buffy's dead body, or how he kept count of the number of days Buffy was gone ("147 days, yesterday"), it's easy to forget that he is still a vampire without a soul ("After Life"). But there is no clearer reminder of Spike's demonic nature than his attempted rape of Buffy ("Seeing Red"). I fought this for a long time. I seriously thought the writers had lost their minds. There is a tiny little part of me that is still really bitter that they gave us such a horrible image of Spike attacking Buffy with the desperate plea of, "let yourself love me" ("Seeing Red"). I have a lot of strong feelings about this one. Maybe the show indicts the audience, just a bit. Just because we sooo love Spike loving Buffy doesn't mean that he is good. Whedon won't let us forget that. Ultimately, I think we are back to the feminist message of the show. Spike has maimed and murdered and tortured countless innocents for over a century. But the thing that makes him hate himself-the thing that disgusts him the most-is his attempted rape of the girl he claims to love: "what have I done?" ("Seeing Red"). What ultimately redeems Spike is his desire to be good in the face of such evil. Angel was cursed with a soul. Xander has a soul that seems to be getting rusty. Spike, in the meantime, has to work everyday, every moment against the demon that lives inside him. He finally reaches the brink after he tries to force himself on Buffy. When last we see Spike at the end of this season, he is enduring life-threatening trials on the other side of the world with the hope of being restored to his "former self" ("Villians"). I must admit the fake out is pretty good. Whedon and the gang throw in just enough confusion so that it might appear that Spike hopes to return to his former, bad self. For Spike to return to Buffy as the monster he once was-that would be far too simple. Spike is coming back with his soul, or he's not coming back at all. But there'll be no fancy gypsy curses for this vampire. He gets his soul back the old-fashioned way: he earns it.

Love just keeps on taking a beating in the sixth season, as Willow chooses her addiction to magic over her commitment to Tara. Willow's increasing reliance on magic to do everything from fight demons to change her clothes takes on a life of its own this season. Her magical dependence comes to a really awful, though absolutely hysterical head in the episode, "Tabula Rasa." Hoping to erase Buffy's memory of heaven and Tara's anger about all the magic abuse, Willow makes with the spell-casting. Only this time, she unwittingly wipes out everyone's memories, of everything. But one's destiny cannot long be forgotten. When Buffy realizes that she's "like a superhero or something," she has to give her self a super cool name. I dare you not to giggle as she proclaims herself "Joan the Vampire Slayer." Giles thinks he's marrying Anya. Willow thinks she's dating Xander. And Spike thinks he's a noble vampire "on a mission of redemption . . . a vampire with a soul." (Which, by the way, Joan thinks is really lame). But mom always said, don't play ball in the house, or something like that. So, the spell is broken. Tara realizes what happened, and as special guest Michelle Branch croons "Goodbye to You", Tara packs her bags and leaves. But it will take more than a little amnesia disaster or the loss of her love to cure Willow's addiction. Oddly enough, I never thought it would be Dawn (Michelle Trachtenberg) bitch-slapping Willow that would wake her up to the truth that she's a junkie. Actually, it was probably the fact that she almost killed Dawn in a car crash while on a magic high ('Wrecked"). The underlying issue here is one that has remained since Season One-Willow is still trying to escape the same insecurity from her days as a geeky teeneager. Magic, she believes, makes her special ("Wrecked"). After Warren shoots and kills Tara and Willow lets loose with the dark magic, she sums up her feelings about herself: "Let me tell you something about Willow. She's a loser. And she always has been" ("Two to Go"). See, it's those inner demons that will get you every time.

Looking back, I think the most eerie thing about Xander and Anya's wedding episode is that I knew it was never going to happen. I'm a little worried that if anyone is actually reading this, you are either going to be unduly biased by the harsh words that I have to share about the character of Xander Harris; or, alternatively, for you true-blue fans, you're going to be pissed. Here's the thing, I love Xander just as much as the next crazed Buffy fan. Xander has a lot of good qualities-loyalty and the paramount importance of his friendships come to mind. But he was never going to be able to commit to marriage to a thousand-year-old former vengeance demon, or anyone else for that matter. There, I said it. This is true, not only because he still has issues with his unresolved feelings for Buffy. Not only because he may have asked Anya to marry him in a desperate attempt to be a grown-up. And not even because some cranky demon showed him an ugly (but we later find out, fabricated) vision of what married life would bring ("Hells Bells"). It's true because, well, Xander is still a big baby-wanting what he can't have and not recognizing what he does have. Shall I remind you about a little matter back in Season Two when a jealous Xander failed to tell Buffy that Willow was trying to restore Angel's soul? I always thought that Xander was never properly busted for that. Maybe this is his punishment. And after years of failing to recognize Willow's feelings for him in high school, guess when he decides to make with the smoochies? After she finds a boyfriend who loves her. Just a few months before Xander proposed back in Season Five, he made a heart-felt speech about his love for Anya. But, when he proclaimed that one of the reasons for his love was that Anya made him feel like a man, didn't we all kind of wince a bit? ("Into the Woods"). Feeling like a man, and being a man-not the same thing. So, I'm not surprised that Xander ends up leaving Anya at the altar. I think I'm being tough on poor Xander here because I can't help but look at his lack of maturity as compared to Spike. As Xander himself points out, Spike is an "evil, soulless thing" ("Entropy"). But an evil, soulless thing that claws and fights his way to redemption. What's your excuse, Xander?

Although I could easily make a case for the musical episode, my pick for favorite episode of this season has to go to "Normal Again." This episode, more than any other, challenges the audience to sort out our own beliefs about this fictitious world that we've come to need. Infected with the poison of a demon sent by the three nerds, Buffy suffers from violent and convincing hallucinations that her life is a lie. She is not, in fact, a superhero imbued with the power to fight demons and save the world from evil. She's actually a kook who's cooked up this whole fantasy life while actually strapped to a bed in some psycho ward. The episode alternates back and forth between the Buffyverse that we know, and the stark reality of a mental hospital where Buffy's mom (still alive and married to Buffy's dad, mind you) longs to bring her only daughter (that's right, no Dawnie here) back from these sick delusions. But here's the disturbing part-the world where she is a mental patient locked away in an institution may actually be preferable to Buffy. When faced with the choice, Buffy turns her back on her sister and her friends and chooses to believe instead that she's mentally ill. In other words, by accepting the "truth" that she is crazy, Buffy actually makes herself into a normal girl. No demons, no vampires, no sisters fashioned out of dimension-altering energy. Just a mom and a dad and a scared girl who wants to go home. It's so hurtful to hear Buffy talk with such contempt about this character who we have come to love: "What's more real? A sick girl in an institution? Or some kind of supergirl chosen to fight demons and save the world? That's ridiculous." In order to fight her "delusion," Buffy has to literally kill off the Scoobies one by one. Buffy hitting Xander with a frying pan-that's an image that will stick with you. In the end, what ultimately brings our girl back is what always saves the day-Buffy's own inner strength. As Joyce (Kristine Sutherland) tries to coax her daughter to stay in the demon-free world, she reminds Buffy of what she's always known: "I know you're afraid. . . . You've got a world of strength in your heart. I know you do. You just have to find it again. Believe in yourself." That's just what she needed to hear, and just who she needed to hear it from.

At the end of season six, Willow and Tara reconcile for a few glorious moments. But their happiness is cut short when Warren, in an attempt to murder Buffy, Warren shoots and kills Tara instead. Fueled by her grief and rage, Willow infuses herself with every bit of black magic she can get her scary, veiny hands on. And while I was not sad to see Warren have his mouth sewn shut or be flayed to death, it hurt to watch Willow be the one doling out the punishment. This is Willow, people! As Jonathan succinctly puts it: "she packed her own lunches and wore floods, and was just, Willow" ("Two to Go"). Well, don't look now, Jonathan, but guess who's about to smite you down with a homemade lightening bolt-just Willow. Such is the power of anguish and rage. When Willow decides that she has to finish the world in order to stop the pain, we learn the one thing more powerful than all that hate. I guess I'll have to take back some of those mean things I said about Xander since he goes and puts himself in the path of Willow's destruction in an effort to stop her. His weapon- just three little words. And for those of you who think it's a little hokey to have Xander save the world with his boring, old love for Willow, I'm here to tell you that you've missed the point of the show. Because, for six years, it's never been about magic or supernatural forces. It's been about love and hate and fear and lust and joy and sorrow. Of course it's love that saves the day.

Video and Audio

Extras
In no particular order, here are a few highlights.

Audio Commentaries. I like the fact that for many of these commentaries, the writer and director now share their thoughts together. Again, Whedon wins with his commentary on "Once More with Feeling." I really enjoyed hearing his reasoning behind different song stylings and choreography. In contrast to this, first-timers Rosenthal and Gutierez ("Normal Again") talking about one of the best episodes of the entire series caused me much angst. "The actors deliver." "Sarah's incredibly athletic." "These guys are great to work with." "She nailed it." Come on, folks. I will forgive these inane comments only because this episode is amazing. Also, I don't care if the guy did write the script-this episode should not be viewed as a cliff-hanger. This isn't Dallas. Buffy's world isn't a dream, or an illusion. And I don't want to hear another word about it. Bottom line-if you've got the time, I would at least sort of skip through all the commentaries in this set. If you don't, just make room for Whedon's commentary and you won't be sorry.

"David Fury's Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling.' " The only thing wrong with this look at the making of "Once More with Feeling" is that I wanted so much more! Is there some sort of gag order on Sarah Michelle Gellar that she rarely appears in any of the featurettes? But it was still enjoyable. I pretty much had my money's worth when James Marsters showed up playing the guitar in a ripped T-shirt. Seriously, lots of good stuff here. Amber Benson talking about her character's development and love for Willow made me miss her just a little bit more. I think I know Nick Brendon's lines better than he does. And we forgive Alyson Hannigan for not singing more in the episode.

"Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Panel Discussion." This may be one of my favorite extras from all six sets. To have Joss Whedon, Marti Noxon and the majority of cast members (again, no Gellar) on a stage together talking about the show-post-season six-was just fantastic. Problem-I clearly should have been the one asking the questions and not the dope who asked if Spike wasn't going to be able to have sex anymore since he got his soul back. Excuse me, that's only for souls returned via gypsy curses. Jeez, everybody knows that.

"This is my Verse, Hello! Buffy Karaoke." Only losers need the lyrics on screen to sing along with the musical episode of Buffy. I memorized the words long ago. On second thought, maybe I have a little too much time on my hands. Enjoy these few numbers in a sing-along with your friends. If you live in this world, you know how karaoke works. No instructions necessary.

"Buffy Goes to Work." These are fun little interviews with some cast members and writers, producers, etc. on things like their first jobs and their dream jobs. Except, are you kidding me? Working on Buffy is not Joss Whedon's dream job? He wants to be a teacher. He's so noble! I think I shall love him even more now. He also mentions that his first job was working in a video store, with the commentary that future actors work as waiters and future directors work in video stores. Now I know why I am so obsessed with analyzing this show-I'm a director at heart.

"Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Television with a Bite." This is a nice overview of the creation of the show. Thank God for the vision and bravery of the WB.

Series Outtakes. Very disappointing. Although it's nice to know that when Emma Caulfield forgets a line, she yells, "whore!"

Summary
In the first season of BtVS, Buffy struggled with her identity as the Slayer. Willow tried to find her place in the world. Xander blundered through growing up. And Giles fought to protect Buffy and ready her all at the same time. Here we are in the penultimate season of the series, and nothing has gotten easier. The gang may rescue the world from certain annihilation at the end of every year; but the real conflict continues without resolution. It's quiet and it's painful and you can't fight it with wooden stakes. It's about how you're going to live your life each day, each moment. That's why I love Buffy; somehow in the midst of entertaining us, it never lets us off the hook. So, this is where I'll leave you. Wow, this is harder than I thought it would be. But you're ready. Come on, it's time. Buffy is waiting.

Season 6 (DVD)
350MB DVDRips by FoV
XviD 640x368 / AC3 192kbps
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 601-02 - Bargaining
submitted 2004-04-05 11:57:41
Airdate: 2001-10-02
Part 1: Several months have passed since Buffy sacrificed herself to save Dawn, her friends and the world. The Slayerettes are doing their best to keep the demon population down and Willow has repaired the Buffybot so the world remains unaware of the Slayers death. Unfortunately a vamp discovers the truth and escapes to tell his friends.
With no Slayer to watch, Giles makes preparations to return to England and leaves Anya in charge of the magic shop.
Willow, Tara, Anya and Xander secretly perform a powerful spell at Buffy's gravesite to resurrect the Slayer, but the spell is interfered with by a group of demon bikers and the Slayerettes flee, not knowing if the spell worked or not.

Part 2: The Scooby Gang run from Buffy's gravesite and her resurrection goes unnoticed. When she does get back above ground, she is confused and disoriented and wanders around looking at the carnage caused by the demon gang.
The demons damage the Buffybot badly and notice the real Buffy wandering around. They chase her and she eventually runs into the Slayerettes, who realise that she has been traumatised by having to dig out of her own grave.
When the demons arrive for a final fight, Buffy, still very confused, returns to her Slayer ways and defeats them all; but runs away from her friends after.
The Buffybot stays "alive" long enough to tell Dawn of the real Buffy's return. Dawn finds Buffy at Glory's tower, and she wants to jump off again. As the tower begins to collapse Dawn manages to coax Buffy down and they land just as the tower crumbles around them.
Buffy and Dawn hug, but the Slayer is still not herself.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 603 - After Life
submitted 2004-04-05 12:01:02
Airdate: 2001-10-09
The first repercussions of the resurrection spell has the Scoobies battling with a demon ghost and Buffy realizes she was happier with the peace of the afterlife but cannot bring herself to tell her friends. She finds a sympathetic ear in someone else who knows a little about an afterlife: Spike.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 604 - Flooded
submitted 2004-04-05 12:04:52
Airdate: 2001-10-16
With Joyce gone, Buffy finds herself trying to contend with burst pipes and home-improvement loans. She seeks out the advice of a just-returned Giles who expresses his concern over Willow's attitude toward bringing Buffy back. While trying to get a loan, Buffy's meeting is crashed by a demon, dispatched by a trio of bored, twentysomething would-be sorcerers who want to cause mischief (and to hypnotise Buffy and make her their love slave).
The demon makes its way to the Slayers home and Buffy begs him not to break anything, and winds up drowning him in a pool of water formed by her plumbing leak.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 605 - Life Serial
submitted 2004-04-05 12:06:52
Airdate: 2001-10-23
As Buffy tries to 'normalise' her new life as a parent and return to college and attempt numerous jobs, she again comes up against the Troika, a group of would-be sorcerers, who test the Slayer by casting spells on her which make her experience time distortions, magically appearing demons and a strange "Groundhog Day" time loop.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 606 - All the Way
submitted 2004-04-05 12:08:48
Airdate: 2001-10-30
Dawn lies to Buffy and spends Halloween night joyriding and partying with her friend Janice and two older boys. She develops a crush on one of the boys, Justin, and receives her first real kiss. When the boys reveal themselves to be vampires Dawn stakes Justin and is devastated. Buffy decides Dawn needs a serious grown-up talk but she hands the task over to Giles, who is not at all happy about the way Buffy is depending on him so much.
Meanwhile, after Willow and Tara have a fight about Willow's abuse of magic, Willow casts a spell on Tara to make her forget the fight.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 607 - Once More, With Feeling
submitted 2004-04-05 12:11:02
Airdate: 2001-11-06
A mysterious force causes everyone in Sunnydale to reveal all of their innermost thoughts and feelings in song. Buffy tells the gang the truth about where she was when she was dead and they are devastated, none more than Willow. Tara sings a love song to Willow professing all her love, but does Willow feel the same way? Dawn confesses that she has been stealing, and finally, Giles reveals his belief that Buffy is never going to learn to survive on her own with him around and decides to return to England for good.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 608 - Tabula Rasa
submitted 2004-04-05 12:12:57
Airdate: 2001-11-13
After the gang finds out about Buffy's true afterlife, Willow does a spell to make her forget that she was actually in heaven, despite Tara's pleas for her to slow down with magick. Unfortunately the spell goes awry and the gang all wake up with amnesia, forgetting everything about their lives including the existence of vampires and the Slayer.
Because of their British accents, Giles and Spike ("Randy") think they are father and son, Giles and Anya think they are engaged, Willow and "Alex" think they are dating, and due to the absence of ID, Buffy names herself Joan.
When a demon loan shark comes to collect a long overdue loan from Spike, "Joan" and "Randy" discover their true nature when they are forced to fight, while Dawn, Willow, Tara and "Alex" head out to try and restore their memories.
At episodes end when they get their memories back the gang goes through some changes, with Tara breaking up with Willow and Giles finally leaving Sunnydale behind forever.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 609 - Smashed
submitted 2004-04-05 12:14:28
Airdate: 2001-11-20
After breaking up with Tara, Willow successfully de-rats Amy and the two witches begin hanging out and having fun with magick, drawing Willow further into her growing addiction.
Meanwhile, Spike notices that his chip doesn't kick in when he hits Buffy but it only works with her, leading him to believe that she is not entirely human anymore.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 610 - Wrecked
submitted 2004-04-05 12:16:19
Airdate: 2001-11-27
When they finally return home from their nights out, Buffy is ashamed of having slept with Spike and Willow is exhausted from casting spells all night. Amy takes Willow to a warlock whose particular brand of magick quickly has Willow hooked.
While looking after Dawn, Willow decides to get another quick fix and leaves the warlock's place looking very high and not at all in control of herself. To escape a demon Willow and Dawn steal a car but Willow seems it better to drive using magick, not her hands, resulting in them crashing.
Willow breaks down and seems truly sorry for what she has done, but her actions further enrage Buffy who is now convinced that Willow is completely out of control and may need to get help.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 611 - Gone
submitted 2004-04-05 12:18:18
Airdate: 2002-01-08
Buffy and Dawn clear the house of magic items to help Willow and Buffy has a surprise visit from a social worker checking on Dawn's home life. The meeting doesn't go well and in a fit of rage afterwards, Buffy cuts off her hair.
Meanwhile, the Geek Trio have built an invisibility ray and accidentally hit Buffy with it, who takes advantage of her new situation by paying Spike a visit and messing with (deserving) people. Willow is really trying to stay away from magic but Xander confronts her, assuming she has cast an invisibility spell on Buffy, leaving her even more upset. The Trio realise that the invisible objects are rapidly breaking down structurally and they kidnap Willow to force Buffy into the open. Buffy and the Geeks have an invisible fight in an arcade until Willow returns them to normal and Buffy finally discovers who they are, before they make a hasty (and rather geeky) escape.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 612 - Doublemeat Palace
submitted 2004-04-05 12:20:15
Airdate: 2002-01-29
Starved for cash, Buffy gets a job in a fast food resturant where the weird manager and high turnover of employees has her more than a little suspicious. When co-workers start ending up in pieces, the mystery behind the "secret ingredient" comes into question.
Willow works on staying clear of magic, but Amy gives her an unwanted gift and Willow is forced to make a big decision.
A vengeance demon friend of Anya's visits and questions her relationship with Xander, leaving Anya doubtful about their soon-to-be-married life together.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 613 - Dead Things
submitted 2004-04-05 12:22:07
Airdate: 2002-02-05
The Troika's latest escapade to make Warren's ex-girlfriend Katrina their willing slave goes horribly wrong when she is accidentally killed. The trio use magical and demonic forces to make Buffy think that she has killed Katrina — and it works.
With finding out the truth about her resurrection and believing she killed an innocent girl, Buffy's world begins to fall apart.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 614 - Older and Far Away
submitted 2004-04-05 12:24:24
Airdate: 2002-02-12
Old and new friends gather at the Summers home for Buffy's 21st birthday party and it goes off without a hitch - mostly.
Feeling neglected by Buffy and the Scoobys, Dawn's wish to keep people from leaving her is answered by Anya's demon friend Halfrek, who binds the attendees of the party to the house. When Tara tries a spell to free them, she only makes the situation worse by accidentally releasing a demon trapped inside a sword.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 615 - As You Were
submitted 2004-04-05 12:28:15
Airdate: 2002-02-26
Riley pursues a demon to Sunnydale and seeks Buffy's help in killing it. He also comes with a surprise&dots; he is married. His wife, fellow demon hunter Sam, befriends the enitre Scooby Gang and gets along quite well with all of them, but Buffy's own "relationship" with Spike comes into question when her ex's perfect romance shows her just what she doesn't have.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 616 - Hell's Bells
submitted 2004-04-05 12:30:31
Airdate: 2002-03-05
The day of the wedding has finally come and Xander and Anya are preparing for the hoards of "guests" to arrive. While Xander's screwed up human family go head to head with Anya's mostly non-human friends, a special guest approaches Xander to warn him that his life with Anya may not turn out to be the married bliss he has hoped for.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 617 - Normal Again
submitted 2004-04-05 12:32:10
Airdate: 2002-03-12
After being poisoned by a demon, Buffy comes to believe that she is confined to a mental hospital, her mother is alive and her parents are still together and that her life as a Slayer was all an hallucination for the past six years.
Deciding that she prefers this 'normal' life with her parents a whole lot more, Buffy attempts to kill the things that tether her to the 'fantasy' life of the Slayer: the Scoobies.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 618 - Entropy
submitted 2004-04-05 12:33:46
Airdate: 2002-04-30
Having accepted the offer to become a vengeance demon again, Anya attempts to curse Xander for the pain he caused her... but she can't do it herself. Instead, she enlists the help of some old friends but it doesn't go how she expected.
Buffy spends some quality time with Dawn to make up for her violent actions in "Normal Again", but Dawn's idea of time well spent is the dangerous world of patrolling; while Willow and Tara go on a coffee date and begin to mend their troubled relationship.
The gang discover that the Troika have been watching their every move with hidden cameras. The cameras are traced to the trio's lair and what is seen on video proves to be devastating for all of them.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 619 - Seeing Red
submitted 2004-04-05 12:35:33
Airdate: 2002-05-07
Willow and Tara are well on the road to recovery but love lives are not as good for Xander and Anya or Buffy and Spike.
The Troika move full swing into their biggest plan ever: stealing a pair of mystical orbs which imbue the bearer with super strength and invulnerability. They attempt to rob an armoured van but Buffy crashes the party resulting in a battle between her and SuperWarren. Buffy is all but finished until Jonathan reveals the secret to Warren's power. Buffy manages to defeat him but he escapes by use of a rocket pack and Jonathan and Andrew are arrested.
Buffy heads home to await the next encounter but it comes all too soon. A crazed Warren proves he is evil enough on his own and shoots at Buffy. She takes a bullet in the shoulder but a wild shot fatally hits a Scooby.....
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 620 - Villains
submitted 2004-04-05 12:37:20
Airdate: 2002-05-14
While the paramedics work on Buffy in the yard, in her bedroom Willow deperately calls on Osiris to bring Tara back to life the same way as she did for Buffy. She is told that the spell will not work for a natural human death and becomes consumed with rage and wants revenge in the worst way. She runs to the magic shop and draws the dark power from the books into her causing her hair and eyes to turn black. After saving Buffy by magically removing the bullet from her shoulder she heads out to find Warren.
Warren finds out that Buffy did not die and he seeks out Rack for help against the Slayer but he is informed of Willow's wrath and is warned that nothing can stop the vengeance of a witch. Willow finds Warren and unleashes her full power on him, torturing him with the ghost of Katrina and eventually ripping the skin off his body. One Down...
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 621 - Two to Go
submitted 2004-04-05 12:39:19
Airdate: 2002-05-21
After exacting revenge on Warren for Tara's death, an extremely powerful and vengeful Willow now vows to go after the other two members of the trio, Jonathan and Andrew, forcing Buffy into the unlikely role of nerd-villain protector. After freeing the Duo from jail and escaping from Willow, the expanded group runs to the Magic Box to find a protection spell.
While all this is going on in Sunnydale, Spike undergoes a fierce challenge given by an African demon in order to become what he once was. Willow, drained of her power, finds Rack and draws his energy into her, killing him in the process. At the Magic Box, Willow catches up to them all and takes on Buffy and Anya, who is doing her best to keep a magical barrier up around Willow. Buffy is no match for Willow's power, but eventually she is drained again and they escape while she is down.
Willow regains her strength and brings down Anya's barrier, tossing both her and Buffy aside. Willow heads out of the shop intent on completing her mission when an old friend magically appears in her way, willing to challenge her power....
Buffy the Vampire Slayer - 622 - Grave
submitted 2004-04-05 12:41:11
Airdate: 2002-05-21
Giles' new-found power brings Willow down momentarily and Giles magically binds her and leaves to catch up with Buffy. He explains the source of his powers and she tells him of everything that has happened but their reunion is short lived as Willow telepathically controls Anya and gets her to break the binding spell.
Buffy and Giles face off against Willow for a few rounds that destroys the magic shop and weakens Giles. He tries one last attempt to stop her by talking about Tara, but she isn't fazed and sends a fireball to finish off the nerds. Buffy races to save them and Xander from death and does barely, but ends up stuck in a large hole with Dawn while Xander is knocked unconscious and the Nerds flee.
Willow continues to attack Giles relentlessly and he counters, but to no avail. She draws his energy into her and is hit by a sudden burst of emotion. Willow feels so much pain and hurt in the world and she decides to end it all. Anya helps a dying Giles and learns of Willow's plan and heads to find Buffy, who is still stuck in the hole.
Willow communicates with Buffy telepathically and wants her to die fighting and makes a group of zombies appear in the hole. Buffy is hopelessly outnumbered and asks Dawn to help. Dawn kills a zombie and shows off some Slaying moves very similar to her sister.
Willow begins her plan to destroy the world on the edge of a cliff but Xander steps into her path to stop her. He starts to talk to Willow and appeal to her emotions by reminding her of her past and telling her that he loves her. She uses magic to physically wound him until the emotions drain her of her powers. Willow tearfully breaks down in Xander's arms as the magic drains from her and she returns to her usual red-haired appearance.
Giles recovers and tells Anya that his power was the key to stopping Willow, by tapping into her emotions so Xander could reach her remaining humanity.
As Xander comforts Willow on the cliff, Spike is informed that he has completed the test and has won the right to his prize. The demon places his hand on the vampire's chest and restores his soul.


转自P2PTV, Season 6 [DVDRIP]
350MB DVDRips by FoV
XviD 640x368 / AC3 192kbps

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350m系列全集现已同步推出，敬请关注。
第一季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/12/0000098577.html
第二季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/13/0000098616.html
第三季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/15/0000099027.html
第四季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/16/0000099156.html
第五季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/20/0000099712.html
第七季： http://lib.VeryCD.com/2006/04/25/0000100399.html



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