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Angel - Season Two

4.5 out of 5 stars 310 ratings
IMDb7.2/10.0

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Format Anamorphic, Box set, Widescreen, Closed-captioned, NTSC, Color
Contributor J. August Richards, David Greenwalt, Stephanie Romanov, Bill L. Norton, David Grossman, Charisma Carpenter, James A. Contner, Amy Acker, James Whitmore Jr., David Boreanaz, Alexis Denisof, Vincent Kartheiser, David Semel, James Marsters, Christian Kane, Andy Hallett, Julie Benz, Bruce Seth Green, Mercedes McNab, Frederick King Keller See more
Language English, Spanish
Number Of Discs 6
Runtime 16 hours and 30 minutes
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Product Description

Product Description

Angel continues to seek redemption, but a fatal mistake makes him realize that racking up the body count isn’t the way to go. So with a renewed sense of purpose and Cordelia, Wesley and Gunn at his side, Angel sets out to make the streets of Los Angeles a little safer for everyone – unaware that Wolfram & Hart has summoned someone from his past to make sure he fails.

Amazon.com

The second season of Angel saw the cult vampire show finally stand on its own from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, assembling all the members of the show's core cast, transferring the action to a fashionably run-down L.A. hotel, and bringing in a few Buffy characters from Angel's history to further establish the moody vampire's own mythology. Moving their Angel Investigations to posher digs, Angel (David Boreanaz), Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), and Wesley (Alexis Denisof) were soon joined by street fighter (J. August Richards)–-and by street fighter, of course we mean demon street fighter. But just as this group was solidifying, up popped Angel's old love, Darla (the fantastic Julie Benz), freshly arrived in L.A. from a hell dimension… just in time to be turned into a vampire again by her old cohort, Drusilla (Juliet Landau), and lure Angel into abandoning his newly formed team. It was the best and worst of times for Angel in its second year, for while the basis was being set for the show's stellar third and fourth seasons, dramatic tension was diluted by Angel's going solo and the necessary (but plot-debilitating) flashbacks to various points in Angel's history. However, just when it seemed everything was about to fly out the window, Angel's creative team threw its characters for a loop--literally--by transporting them to the demon dimension of Pylea, a medieval-style fantasyland populated by monsters and humans alike. It shouldn't have worked, as hokey as it was... but it did, thanks to crack storytelling, sharp dialogue, and the sheer joy the actors unleashed, especially the gifted and fiendishly funny Carpenter. The second half of the season also saw the addition of two of Angel's best characters: the horned Lorne (Andy Hallett), a green demon with a penchant for karaoke, and Fred (Amy Acker), a physicist trapped in Pylea who helped the gang engineer their escape. With these two in tow, Angel began to soar. --Mark Englehart

Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.78:1
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.75 x 5.75 x 2 inches; 1.01 Pounds
  • Director ‏ : ‎ Bill L. Norton, Bruce Seth Green, David Greenwalt, David Grossman, David Semel
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Anamorphic, Box set, Widescreen, Closed-captioned, NTSC, Color
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 16 hours and 30 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ September 1, 2003
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ David Boreanaz, Charisma Carpenter, Alexis Denisof, J. August Richards, Andy Hallett
  • Dubbed: ‏ : ‎ French
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ Spanish, English
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ 20th Century Fox
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00008YGRT
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 6
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 out of 5 stars 310 ratings

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
310 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers love this TV season, praising its amazing stories that change from episode to episode, and find the humor campy with funny antics. Moreover, the pacing is well-received, and customers appreciate the strong cast and character development that keeps viewers engaged. However, the DVD quality receives mixed feedback, with some customers reporting scratched copies.

21 customers mention "Season"21 positive0 negative

Customers love this season of Angel, with one customer noting it serves as a nice follow-up to establish the show.

"...This is an excellent season of Angel. The character development is strong and the backgrounds give even more depth to already strong characters...." Read more

"...Season 2 is a truly excellent season,this season overall shows a darker side of Angel,as he becomes almost totally obsessed with Darla who has..." Read more

"...The best episodes in Season Two usually have to do with the Darla plot line, with Drala setting Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) after Angel in "Dear..." Read more

"...She is great in the episodes as well...." Read more

13 customers mention "Story quality"13 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the story quality of the TV series, particularly its episode-to-episode plot progression, with one customer highlighting the exciting Buffy crossovers.

"...There were episode contained stories, yet the stronger story is definately in the season long arc. I didn't catch the series when it was on TV...." Read more

"...for a decent part of this season and the tension and twists in the story are excellent...." Read more

"...It is very well written and very well acted. A great adult drama with a touch of fantasy and legend...." Read more

"...Now surviving without the constant Buffy Crossovers, the writing on the show increased to a level that made it a top WB show...." Read more

10 customers mention "Pacing"7 positive3 negative

Customers appreciate the pacing of the TV series, with one customer noting it becomes darker as the season progresses.

"...It is very well written and very well acted. A great adult drama with a touch of fantasy and legend...." Read more

"...than the above, let me just say that this is the year when ANGEL gets really dark, and in that darkness, finds its own voice...." Read more

"...to break free from BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER, and it really does wonders for the show...." Read more

"...back on the five season of the show, I think Season 2 was the weakest year of "Angel." That being said, this is a pretty good low point...." Read more

9 customers mention "Humor"9 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the show's humor, noting its campy style and how it leads to funny antics.

"...There are some exceptionally funny scenes and one liners...." Read more

"...The two best comedy episodes of the season are "Guise Will be Guise," where Wesley (Alexis Denisov) is mistaken for Angel by a beautiful client,..." Read more

"...And the Host--going back to see his "mother"-very funny stuff, although his family "dancing" seems borrowed directly from Monty..." Read more

"...It's darker and more adult than BUFFY, but also, oddly, extremely funny (as in an episode like "Guise will be Guise")...." Read more

6 customers mention "Strength of cast"6 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the strength of the cast in this TV series, with one customer noting it's a strong season for the revamped cast, while another highlights the great season for the supporting players.

"...The other episodes are so strong they are hard to single out. This season had a wonderful flow from episode to episode...." Read more

"...2 new characters, and a third by the end of the season, the show had a perfect cast. And it had villains too...." Read more

"...little or no dependence on stories from the earlier show, ANGEL becomes strong on its own...." Read more

"...This was also a really great season for the supporting players, Cordelia and Wesley most of all...." Read more

5 customers mention "Talent"5 positive0 negative

Customers praise the talent of the cast, with one highlighting the amazing performance of Julie Benz and another noting David Boreanaz's dreamy presence.

"...David Boreanaz is dreamy. The humor is campy, and Cordelia is snippy and delightful. Buy." Read more

"...Unheard of; til now. "Angel" is absolutely amazing...." Read more

"...He's awesome. Joss Whedon and all his creations rocks!!!" Read more

"...best season thanks to Darla and the always wonderful and amazingly talented Julie Benz!!! Don't miss out on this season!..." Read more

4 customers mention "Character development"4 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the character development in the TV series, noting how it keeps viewers engaged and invested in the characters.

"...This is an excellent season of Angel. The character development is strong and the backgrounds give even more depth to already strong characters...." Read more

"...We were able to see each character's individual personalities and see how each one is unique to the group...." Read more

"...I love the two characters together, though there is something about Drusilla's insanity that appeals to me...." Read more

"...the various characters' (Cordy, Angel, Gunn, and Wes) personalities are really shaped. Angel goes off the deep end & it's a wild ride!!..." Read more

11 customers mention "Dvd quality"7 positive4 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the DVD quality, with some receiving them in excellent condition while others report scratched copies.

"...singing in episode 18, his band, Kane, can be seen at [...] The CD is very good as well. Five stars!!" Read more

"...This show is of the same quality as The West Wing, The Practice, The X-Files and other intelligent programs...." Read more

"...to paint to shabby a portrait, Angel season 2 is still better than just about anything on tv (Better than Alias for sure) or cable..." Read more

"...The quality of the DVD is okay, but occasionally the discs arrive with scratches on them, so watch out...." Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2007
    Angel is one of the most engaging series to have come out in the last ten years. The episodes are tighly written. I don't find myself wanting to fast forward any part of the episodes, even on the second and third viewing.

    This season contains some of my all time favorite episodes. ARE YOU NOW OR HAVE YOU EVER BEEN? is a wonderful look at Angel's past and how far our willingness to help others gets us. EPIPHANY has us look at what it takes to correct our mistakes and how we can't get things back to the way they were, no matter how hard we try to make things right. The other episodes are so strong they are hard to single out.

    This season had a wonderful flow from episode to episode. There were episode contained stories, yet the stronger story is definately in the season long arc. I didn't catch the series when it was on TV. I'm glad I was able to see this season all together at my pacing with no missed episodes. They keep you caring about the characters and the choices and consequences of those characters.

    There are some exceptionally funny scenes and one liners. The one liners are so good that my daughter and I find ourselves quoting Angel more than any other movie or show. As good as the humor is it still does not detract from the weight of the drama.

    This is an excellent season of Angel. The character development is strong and the backgrounds give even more depth to already strong characters. The stories have great pacing and continue to be enjoyable on second and third viewings.
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2006
    Angel is still one of my favorite shows of all time,its really to bad it got canceled when it did.

    Season 2 is a truly excellent season,this season overall shows a darker side of Angel,as he becomes almost totally obsessed with Darla who has been brought back from the dead at the end of season 1.Angel fires Gunn,Wesly and Cordie for a time and is consumed with Darla and indeed with Wolfram Heart.He allows Darla and Druscilla to kill a whole room full of lawyers from Wolfram Heart.Angel walks a tight rope between good and evil for a decent part of this season and the tension and twists in the story are excellent.

    Seeason 1 of Angel tended to be more of a monster of the week theme were as in Season 2 one begins to see more of the larger story arcs this show would become known for both in the Darla story(which wasn't really finished up until season 3),Angels obsession with Wolfram Heart,his problems with his own people and in the end of the season the groups trip to Pylea.

    This is purely personal opinion what I am about to say but I actually like larger story arcs as opposed to the monster of the week stories.There are several stand out episodes in this season,including 'Are you now or have you ever been','Dear Boy','Darla','The trail','Reunion','Reprise','Dead End','Over the rainbow','Thorough the looking glass' and 'There's no place like plrtz glrd' and more,a great season ,very much worth owning.

    I bought mine from amazon.com,I got it very quickly and it arrived in excellent condition.
    2 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2005
    Season Two was when both Angel and "Angel" lost its way. On the one hand you can clearly define this episode in terms of the character of the Host (Andy Hallett), who first pops up in "Judgment" as the host of Caritas, a karaoke joint that serves as a safe haven for demons. The next thing we know Angel (David Boreanaz) is singing, for lack of a better word, "Mandy." At the end of the year we learn that the Host is actually Krevlornswath of the Deathwok Clan, shortened to the convenience and conventions of this dimension as "Lorne," and Angel Investigations ends up "Over the Rainbow" is Pylea, where things are totally "Through the Looking Glass," and they learn that "There's No Place Like Plrtz Glrb." This is all fun enough, but in between we have Angel letting Darla (Julie Benz) and Drusilla (Juliet Landau) snack on the lawyers of Wolfram & Hart ("Reunion") and then lights the two fem fatale vamps on fire ("Redefinition"). In between, Angel fires everybody at Angel Investigations.

    One of the things we have come to expect from a series created (or co-created) by Joss Whedon is the ability to play both light and dark. We have also come to expect a story-arc for the first half of the season that combines in some interesting way with the second half story-arc. What that means here is that Angel spends the first half of the second season destroying everything he has built because of Darla, and the second half trying to put it back together again after an initial period where he does not especially want to. For me the problem is that while the previous season ended with the revelation that Wolfram & Hart had brought back Darla, it also revealed the correct translation of the word "shanshu" was "to live" rather than "to die." Once the vampire with a soul fulfills his destiny, he (read Angel at this point) will become human as his reward. Angel allowed, "That'd be nice." How we got from that Angel to the one smoking a cigarette so he could flick it into a pool of gasoline to torch Darla and Drusilla is what makes the first half of the season interesting. As Darla correctly observes, the creature who did this was neither Angel nor Angelus.

    Even if we do not agree with the dark place to which Angel goes in this second season, Whedon and series co-creator David Greenwalt justify the transformation. The series was fortunate in bringing back the character of Darla because over the next two seasons Julie Benz was going to turn in the best performance by a recurring guest star on either "Angel" (or "Buffy the Vampire Slayer") culminating in the show's best moment when Connor is born in the third season. The mind games that Darla plays with Angel, aided and abetted by the Wolfram & Hart tag team of Lindsey McDonald (Christian Kane) and Lila Morgan (Stephanie Romanov), provides adequate motivation, especially when Angel fails to save Darla and she is turned back into a vampire by Drusilla.

    For me the problem is getting from that dark place to Angel basking in the sunlight of Pylea, made possible because it takes six episodes for Angel to see the light ("Epiphany"). It seems to me that should have been the big finale for the show's second season given how dark it was getting, but instead we get the comic adventures of the gang in a demon dimension. True, we get the sight of Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter) as queen, the addition of Amy Acker as Fred, and the season ends with Alyson Hannigan showing up as Willow to tell Angel by just the look on her face that something has happened to Buffy. But given Angel's dark descent the reversal at the end is rather disquieting (and certainly unique in the dozen "BtVS"/"Angel" finales).

    The best episodes in Season Two usually have to do with the Darla plot line, with Drala setting Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) after Angel in "Dear Boy," Angel facing "The Trial" to try and save Darla (who sings "Ill Wind" at Caritas), and Darla and Dru on the town in "Reunion." I also like Lindsey's swan song in "Dead End," thanks to his "evil hand," and especially since Christian Kane sing at Caritas. The two best comedy episodes of the season are "Guise Will be Guise," where Wesley (Alexis Denisov) is mistaken for Angel by a beautiful client, Virginia Bryce (Brigid Brannagh) and tries to play the role the hilt, and then "Disharmony," where Harmony (Mercedes McNab) the vampire shows up on the doorstep of Cordelia and decides to try and go straight (unlike Willow, who has a very funny phone call from Cory). But there really is nothing funnier than the Dance of Shame that Lorne's mother insists upon when her offspring returns home to Pylea (because Lorne's severed head talking was not a surprise).

    On balance and from the perspective of looking back on the five season of the show, I think Season 2 was the weakest year of "Angel." That being said, this is a pretty good low point. If they had explored the character who was neither Angel nor Angelus for the rest of the season and really wallowd in the dark stuff I would have rated the season higher because as "Angel" proved the following year it was when things got really bad that the show got really good. Getting away from the flashbacks always being about the Angelus years to an earlier time in Angel's quest for atonement in "Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?" was a good move and taking advantage of Wolfram & Hart in "Blood Money" were solid stand alone episodes. In the end, the worst thing I can saw about "Angel, Season 2" is that the first half was better than the second half. That might seem a minor complaint, but not with a Joss Whedon show.
    5 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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  • N. E. Gibbins
    5.0 out of 5 stars The Darkest Yet.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 23, 2002
    Having followed on from the first series where the Angel story lines were trying to find their place away from Buffy, the second series really gets to grips with what makes each character, and the group as a whole, tick. The main characters are much more at home with each other, and so dialogue flows freely and more fluently than in the first series. The jokes are slicker, the individual story lines deal as much with the interactions within the group as with whichever nasty they are fighting, and there is a subplot under-running the series (the battle against Wolfram and Hart), unlike the first series which seemed a little bit piecemeal (but that probably is nit-picking a bit).
    On an individual basis, David Boreanaz shows us another aspect of his talent. We've seen (and loved every minute of) his plain old evil zero soul Angellus, we've seen the quiet, swishing coat, I'd-rather-be-reading-french-poetry-than-talking-to-humans kind (gets the girls going), but now we watch over half a dozen or so episodes, his descent into a darker place than any of us thought he could get to. It's fine (sic) being evil if you haven't got a soul, but it's a different thing to do it when you know, and care, exactly what you are doing. It's scary, it's fascinating, you don't know what he's going to do next.... and it is awesome. Angel struggles with his conscience every day, but combine that with the reappearance of his sire (Darla), Wolfram and Hart trying to drive him mad and bad and battling demons which seem to find the worst in him and the people immediately around him, and you know something is going to give. Sit back and let the storm rip!
    The other characters complement the series perfectly. Wes's transformation from bumbling Jane Austen wet to full of resolve, stiff-upper-lip leader is excellent. Charisma Carpenter gets better and better throughout the series as the beloved Cordy, slowly changing into a caring, sharing kind of oracle (who is an absolute bombshell in her princess outfit!). Whereas she started off more as part of the comic relief, she quickly becomes the centre and the focus of the group. When she is in danger, all else takes a back seat. And quite rightly too.
    The host's role gradually expands as his appeal is realised (still not enough of him though), but a really good goodie wouldn't be anything without a really good baddie. This is where this series falls down slightly, but where Wolfram and Hart fail, Lindsay suceeds. I didn't think it was possible, but he broods almost as much as Angel! He wears his heart on his sleeve and this makes for fantastic confrontation.
    If you want great stories, excellent characters and a lasting subplot, I cannot recommend this series enough. However, it loses a star for the last three episodes. Pants.
  • Man 71
    5.0 out of 5 stars Cool
    Reviewed in France on May 23, 2025
    J'ai bien reçu le coffret de la saison 2 de angel et je suis très content de mon achat
    Report
  • tevar mireille
    5.0 out of 5 stars dvd angel
    Reviewed in France on March 27, 2018
    bien reçus a la date emballage soigner marche bien très bonne série ne regrette pas mon achat .dommage que le pour le prix j'aurais aimer l'avoir moins chère car cette série est sortie depuis lomptemps
  • Stephannie Brewster
    5.0 out of 5 stars Avatara's review of Angel Season 2 DVD Box Set.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 11, 2015
    Season two of Angel picks up from where season one left off seamlessly and continues the story of Angel and Cordelia with new twists and turns in the story of Angel's path to redemption. The characters grow as the story unfolds and many important social issues are tackled with style and grace by the cast and crew of the show. The quality of story telling is amazing and is more like big budget Hollywood than T.V.land. This is family entertainment at its best and is for people over 15 years of age as there is some horror and gore which is dealt with admirably and tastefully. The whole spectrum of human emotions are dealt with by the cast and writers in a natural way that is engaging and entertaining. On the whole the show is quality entertainment and is streets ahead of many of todays T.V. programs that seem to be a waste of time. In a time where "Reality T.V.", game shows and soap operas seem to rule the programming schedule of the BBC a DVD box set of Angel is a welcome break in the sub standard monotony that the entire family can enjoy as long as everyone is over the age of 15. Many people now watch box sets on Netflix, Sky and other "Cable T.V. channels but I personally prefer to own the DVD box sets as once you have bought it you never have to pay to watch it again.
  • Susan Pointon
    5.0 out of 5 stars I love love love this tv series.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 21, 2022
    Whoever was a fan of Buffy will I’m sure (like myself) also be a fan of Angel. The 2 go hand in hand and regularly the episodes tied in together (which meant you’d be lost if you watched one but not the other) and of course both were produced by Joss Whedon.

    I love that I now have the whole of Season 2 to be able to watch at my leisure and in fact we now have a new generation of Angel fans as my 15 year old daughter has been watching it with me.

    The DVDs were delivered quickly and without fault. All discs played as expected.