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* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed. At the very least, the show seems to validate Buffy's claims somewhat by having Faith turn herself in at the end.
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* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed. At the very least, the show seems to validate Buffy's claims somewhat by having Faith turn herself in at the end. Angel also admits to himself that he messed up, and goes to apologize to Buffy in "The Yoko Factor".
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* SignatureScene: The most remembered moment from this episode is Buffy punching Angel...and getting a punch right back, Angel then highlighting the DoubleStandard that Buffy is shocked at being hit.
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed.
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* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed. At the very least, the show seems to validate Buffy's claims somewhat by having Faith turn herself in at the end.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: This is the last time that Buffy and Cordelia appear in the same episode, but they don't have a scene together. It would have been nice to see them part ways on good terms and for Buffy to acknowledge how her former rival has grown as a person.
* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down hadfailed.failed.
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* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had
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Added DiffLines:
* UnintentionallySympathetic: The episode frames Buffy as the bad guy in the scenario despite what Faith did to her in the previous episode - she switched their bodies, attempted to steal Buffy's life, condemned Buffy to pay for her crimes (which by now amount to far more than just having accidentally killed Alan), ''raped'' both Buffy and Riley by tricking Riley into having sex with her while she was in Buffy's body, assaulted Buffy's friends on numerous occasions and attacks Buffy-in-Faith's-body by the close of the episode. While Angel is right to call Buffy out that she wasn't just worried about his safety but rather wanted revenge on Faith, Buffy isn't necessarily wrong to expect Faith to answer for what she did since previous attempts at talking her down had failed.
