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@@thc.psijic7003 it went further in the story

That was the one of the three Jokers, where Jason was involved to and Batgirl. right?

Ok thanks

They didn’t defeat them, they were still fighting when the episode ended.

@alicequinn505 oh, right. Yeah. True

@@purpledove7008 Sure, but he helped them-that was altruistic. He could have waited for them to fail and then taken the pieces. Lorne didn’t want to listen to him; the whole point was that he had changed. He had the girl, and he was fine. Angel did terrible things too, even with a soul-especially during the first 100 years with it. He killed the nicest guy just to enter the circle. You all seem to have selective memory.

"You're wrong, and I have the proof. ruclips.net/video/YyLGGs8hoV4/видео.html

@@Pizzajohnn Ángel didn't want power? Lindsay had a reason to make a new life. Did he not help in the battle he didn't win anything for helping he could have left. He didn't do it.

"You're wrong, and I have the proof. ruclips.net/video/YyLGGs8hoV4/видео.html

@@chrismainman "At the moment, he is healing faster, but not as fast as Wolverine."

@ExpansionComics so maybe like super soldier captain america healing?

@chrismainman At the moment he is a bit younger and healing faster than a normal human. But only that.

​@@chrismainmangive me a like and subscribe if you like the content.

@@nimbites What do you mean by 'Sigma rolling'? Are you referring to the sigma mindset or something else?

@@ExpansionComicsthey sigma rollin, they hatin

@@tobuscusfoop ahhh ok

And Gunn is a vampire 😮

That would never happen

Nah... Spike was better for Buffy

@@ScarletVGamingyou mean that rapi:st hell no, even the actrice of buffy said that Angel is her true love.

There was a whole series of comics after this, like three more seasons, also from Buffy, but I not known if they are still viable, because my portable hardrive broke, I lost it all of them.

@TheKeyser94 I am aware. That is the medium that I am hoping to be animated.

@@jesseharper6669 Who?

@@ExpansionComics your mouse that is visible through the entire video in the lower right hand corner

@@jesseharper6669 yeah low budget.

@@bobstacks8405 damn right

@@codyfike3545 It is a good interpretation. Whe he said a flunky, it was his perception about being killed by a weakling, like a dishonour I felt for the dude. He was going to leave with the girl and call it a day. Angel fuck him up with a pussy move, cowardice it is called. Angel fucked another dude an immortal like demigod or some shit. Angel burned drudzila and Darla. Angel converted a dude in an submarine, so he was like some shit or hybrid vampire with half a soul, weird dude like 60s. Angel with soul is a weird dude. It is cool alright I still like him.

@@ExpansionComicsHe did what with another dude? I don’t know what you’re saying half of your comment. I don’t really agree bro, I watch this show yearly and I don’t know about some of the things you said. I mean Angel is busy here exacting his plan, what is he supposed to do with Lindsay? He didn’t even think he was gonna survive the fight at the end of the show and they probably didn’t.

@@Davidscomix Man if you don´t remember that one of the test to join the society of the circle I believe it was. Was killing an inmortal that was like just a good dude and nothing else, you don´t know that. here chatgpt will help you. At the end of "Angel" (the TV series), Angel aligns himself with the Circle of the Black Thorn, a secretive and powerful group working on behalf of the Senior Partners, to infiltrate and destroy them from within. In the penultimate episode, "Power Play", Angel demonstrates his loyalty to the Circle by killing an immortal demon named Drogyn, the Keeper of the Deeper Well. Drogyn, known for his honesty and incorruptibility, was an ally of Angel's and killing him was part of Angel's ruse to convince the Circle of his betrayal of his morals. This act allowed Angel to gain the Circle's trust and further his plan to dismantle their operations. However, it was revealed later that Drogyn's death was part of Angel's larger plan to take down the Circle and strike a decisive blow against Wolfram & Hart. The series concludes with Angel and his team launching an assault on the Circle, setting the stage for the iconic and ambiguous final battle in the episode "Not Fade Away." Angel's decision to betray Lindsey and order Lorne to kill him in the finale of Angel ("Not Fade Away") is one of the most morally ambiguous and shocking moments in the series. It encapsulates the central theme of the show: that fighting for the greater good often involves personal sacrifice, hard choices, and moral compromise. Why Angel Betrays Lindsey: Lindsey is a complicated figure. While he assists the team in their assault on the Circle of the Black Thorn, he’s a former Wolfram & Hart lawyer whose ambitions and loyalties have always been self-serving. Angel doesn't trust Lindsey's motives or believe he could ever truly change. Angel likely fears that Lindsey would seize any opportunity to exploit the chaos for his own benefit, potentially undoing the victory they were fighting for. Lorne’s Role: Angel asking Lorne to kill Lindsey is deeply tragic. Lorne, a pacifist and empath, is fundamentally against violence. By assigning Lorne this task, Angel ensures that Lindsey is eliminated without giving him a chance to retaliate. However, it also represents Angel's willingness to use others as tools in his mission, even at great emotional cost to them. My Take: This act highlights both the strength and flaws in Angel’s leadership: Strength: Angel is committed to his mission, willing to make the harshest choices to ensure the success of the greater good. He sees the big picture and sacrifices personal relationships and moral purity for what he believes is right. Flaw: The decision is cold and manipulative, especially toward Lorne, who is deeply shaken by being forced to betray his own moral compass. This act risks alienating his closest allies and raises the question of whether Angel is too willing to compromise his humanity in his quest for redemption. In the end, Angel's actions show that heroism in his world is far from black and white. The audience is left to grapple with the question: Was Angel justified in betraying Lindsey, or did he cross a line that undermines the very values he fights for? This moral complexity is part of what makes Angel such a compelling series. You're absolutely right-Lindsey wasn’t showing any immediate signs of betrayal in the finale of Angel. He had completed his part of the mission to help take down the Circle of the Black Thorn and even expressed a desire to leave town with Eve, the woman he cared about. This makes Angel’s decision to have Lorne kill him even more unsettling. Lindsey’s Perspective: Lindsey genuinely believed he had earned his freedom after helping Angel and the team. His death comes as a complete shock to him. His final words, “You kill me? A flunky?! Angel kills me,” express his disbelief and bitterness. Lindsey thought he was important enough to warrant direct confrontation with Angel, and instead, he’s assassinated by Lorne, whom he likely didn’t even perceive as a threat. Angel’s Perspective: From Angel’s point of view, Lindsey was too dangerous to leave alive. Lindsey had a long history of switching sides and manipulating situations for his benefit. Angel likely viewed him as a ticking time bomb-someone who, even if allowed to leave, might eventually come back stronger and more dangerous. Angel may have also seen Lindsey as symbolic of everything Wolfram & Hart represented: self-interest, ambition, and amorality. The Moral Ambiguity: This act solidifies Angel as a leader who prioritizes the mission over personal or moral considerations, but it also leaves a sour taste: Trust and Redemption: Lindsey’s willingness to leave peacefully with Eve suggests he wasn’t planning betrayal this time, raising the question of whether Angel denied him a chance at redemption. Lorne’s Burden: Forcing Lorne, a non-violent character, to kill Lindsey feels especially cruel and selfish on Angel’s part. It permanently damages Lorne, who leaves the team immediately after, unable to reconcile this act with his own principles. Interpretation: Angel’s decision reflects the central theme of Angel: the fight for good often comes at a cost, and sometimes that cost is unbearable. However, by choosing pragmatism over compassion in this moment, Angel risks undermining his own moral standing. Was Lindsey truly beyond redemption, or was Angel’s distrust clouded by Lindsey’s past actions? The show doesn’t give a clear answer, leaving viewers to wrestle with the ethical implications of Angel’s leadership. Take a lesson mate I alredy knew all of this without chatgpt.

@@Davidscomix You're absolutely right-Lindsey wasn’t showing any immediate signs of betrayal in the finale of Angel. He had completed his part of the mission to help take down the Circle of the Black Thorn and even expressed a desire to leave town with Eve, the woman he cared about. This makes Angel’s decision to have Lorne kill him even more unsettling. Lindsey’s Perspective: Lindsey genuinely believed he had earned his freedom after helping Angel and the team. His death comes as a complete shock to him. His final words, “You kill me? A flunky?! Angel kills me,” express his disbelief and bitterness. Lindsey thought he was important enough to warrant direct confrontation with Angel, and instead, he’s assassinated by Lorne, whom he likely didn’t even perceive as a threat. Angel’s Perspective: From Angel’s point of view, Lindsey was too dangerous to leave alive. Lindsey had a long history of switching sides and manipulating situations for his benefit. Angel likely viewed him as a ticking time bomb-someone who, even if allowed to leave, might eventually come back stronger and more dangerous. Angel may have also seen Lindsey as symbolic of everything Wolfram & Hart represented: self-interest, ambition, and amorality. The Moral Ambiguity: This act solidifies Angel as a leader who prioritizes the mission over personal or moral considerations, but it also leaves a sour taste: Trust and Redemption: Lindsey’s willingness to leave peacefully with Eve suggests he wasn’t planning betrayal this time, raising the question of whether Angel denied him a chance at redemption. Lorne’s Burden: Forcing Lorne, a non-violent character, to kill Lindsey feels especially cruel and selfish on Angel’s part. It permanently damages Lorne, who leaves the team immediately after, unable to reconcile this act with his own principles. Interpretation: Angel’s decision reflects the central theme of Angel: the fight for good often comes at a cost, and sometimes that cost is unbearable. However, by choosing pragmatism over compassion in this moment, Angel risks undermining his own moral standing. Was Lindsey truly beyond redemption, or was Angel’s distrust clouded by Lindsey’s past actions? The show doesn’t give a clear answer, leaving viewers to wrestle with the ethical implications of Angel’s leadership.

@@Davidscomix Lindsey’s Perspective: Lindsey genuinely believed he had earned his freedom after helping Angel and the team. His death comes as a complete shock to him. His final words, “You kill me? A flunky?! Angel kills me,” express his disbelief and bitterness. Lindsey thought he was important enough to warrant direct confrontation with Angel, and instead, he’s assassinated by Lorne, whom he likely didn’t even perceive as a threat. Angel’s Perspective: From Angel’s point of view, Lindsey was too dangerous to leave alive. Lindsey had a long history of switching sides and manipulating situations for his benefit. Angel likely viewed him as a ticking time bomb-someone who, even if allowed to leave, might eventually come back stronger and more dangerous. Angel may have also seen Lindsey as symbolic of everything Wolfram & Hart represented: self-interest, ambition, and amorality. The Moral Ambiguity: This act solidifies Angel as a leader who prioritizes the mission over personal or moral considerations, but it also leaves a sour taste: Trust and Redemption: Lindsey’s willingness to leave peacefully with Eve suggests he wasn’t planning betrayal this time, raising the question of whether Angel denied him a chance at redemption. Lorne’s Burden: Forcing Lorne, a non-violent character, to kill Lindsey feels especially cruel and selfish on Angel’s part. It permanently damages Lorne, who leaves the team immediately after, unable to reconcile this act with his own principles. Interpretation: Angel’s decision reflects the central theme of Angel: the fight for good often comes at a cost, and sometimes that cost is unbearable. However, by choosing pragmatism over compassion in this moment, Angel risks undermining his own moral standing. Was Lindsey truly beyond redemption, or was Angel’s distrust clouded by Lindsey’s past actions? The show doesn’t give a clear answer, leaving viewers to wrestle with the ethical implications of Angel’s leadership.

@@thamnas9790 It was misleading.

Well he got to restore the harmony of the universe and became a part of its music. Was rather nice end for him.

Him saying "Good Night folks" is real sad to watch now because Andy Hallett died five years after 'Angel' ended.

@@Nintendoman01 good tip

no? his face was "happy" not disturbed.

"You're wrong, and I have the proof. ruclips.net/video/YyLGGs8hoV4/видео.html

@@ExpansionComics ??

@Hunkyger more subscribers than you beach.

Nothing

yeah

Jajajaja good shit.

It is new it ended a few days ago. Sorry I don't remember ther artists

@@ExpansionComics - The arc is already over?

@@matthewschwartz6607 yes most of it.

Nah man is the only time that Captain Atom didn't get nerfed since the nineties.

@@ExpansionComics if Superman didn't got nerfed, why did captain atom took him down that quickly?

@@gregordyballa Because this Superman this Superman is overconfident. Captain atom in reallity has similar powerlevels. And this Injustice man Alfred fucked him up, Batman fucked him up, Wonderwoman fucked him up, Constantine fucked him up, Superman from other dimension fucked him up. He always got his ass saved by his fellow teammates is the more codependent Superman that has ever existed. All the people that he beat was taking advantage of a moment like Hercules and Shazam. Have you ever read Injustice, are you aware of all this facts?

@@ExpansionComics Injustice wasn't even canon

@@gregordyballa this is not Dragonball mate. Injustice is part of the multiverse it is canon even Jon Kent went there and without that it is still canon.

You mean "bitching" about all the abuse and bile Charisma Carpenter got thrown her way just because she had the 'audacity' to keep her pregnancy, which is no one else's business btw, under wraps out of fear of miscarriage? Even when she called Joss to explain and he ignored her multiple times until it was too late and he blamed her for his ass-backwards behaviour? Yeah, no, you're right: the cast are awful for sticking up for their friend...

@@UnfunnyJ0CK Wow shocking why would he be angry because an actor decided to get pregnant while they were shooting causing delays, re-writes, re-casting, etc. If they feel so salty about it then they should return all the money and fame they achieved since this show launched most of them into the Hollywood light.

Grow up! They were allowed to fall in love and have babies. Joss doesn't own any of them. He can only control himself. ​@Devin-O

@@Devin-OI know you’re not supporting Joss Whedon just because he made a good show. You don’t support a bad dude because he entertained you.

He didn't want to be human at that stage.

Lol, he probably was a little disappointed in the fans for the ratings slipping.

This ending is amazing if you understand it and fits the theme of the series

The ending is perfect if you understood the show. There is NO 1 BIG FIGHT! Bc there will always be a fight. There's no beating evil...bc it's everywhere and in everyone. The episode about visiting hells main office and it turned out to be EARTH, proves that. The best that the gang could accomplish was beating wolfram hart instruments on earth. They succeeded. The goal wasn't about a prize. Angel proved that when he signed away his reward should he survive the battle. The goal was to fight. And never stop fighting.