Over the course of a long breakfast which Lynch described as "the best breakfast ever," Whedon laid out where he and the other "Angel" writers had planned to take the series had it returned for a sixth season. "He told me all those ideas, including ideas that they weren't going to try, but he always kind of liked, in case I wanted to grab little pieces from it," Lynch said.
After their initial meeting, Lynch and Whedon exchanged many an e-mail, fine-tuning what was to become the plot of "Angel: After the Fall." The first set of notes Lynch received from Whedon read, "I think it's really well done, and I think this would be entertaining. But it's safe, and I don't want you to play safe." With that in mind, Lynch went back to the drawing board and crafted a story that could only be told in a comic book.
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Date: 2007-11-25 05:31 pm (UTC)http://www.comicbookresources.com/news/newsitem.cgi?id=12328
Over the course of a long breakfast which Lynch described as "the best breakfast ever," Whedon laid out where he and the other "Angel" writers had planned to take the series had it returned for a sixth season. "He told me all those ideas, including ideas that they weren't going to try, but he always kind of liked, in case I wanted to grab little pieces from it," Lynch said.
After their initial meeting, Lynch and Whedon exchanged many an e-mail, fine-tuning what was to become the plot of "Angel: After the Fall." The first set of notes Lynch received from Whedon read, "I think it's really well done, and I think this would be entertaining. But it's safe, and I don't want you to play safe." With that in mind, Lynch went back to the drawing board and crafted a story that could only be told in a comic book.