Willow and Tara first meet in the episode "Hush" from season 4 (episode 10). In episode 19 of the same season, "New Moon Rising," Willow tells Tara her feelings (as well as coming out to Buffy).
New Moon Rising. The very last scene.
There's the big question about whether Willow will chose Oz or Tara and, after saying goodbye to Oz, she goes to Taras room with the 'extra flamey' candle.
Tara seems to think that Willow has come to say goodbye to her and tells her she should be with the person she loves, to which Willow replies; 'I am.'
its a slow process...there was never an episode where willow was just kinda 'I'm gay' but the episode where she comes out to Buffy is season 4 episode 19 "New Moon Rising" the first episode you see Tara, which may be the episode where willow "goes gay" is season 4 episode 10 "Hush" you don't see willow's first gay kiss, however, until season 5 episode 16 "The Body"
Willow cannot bring Tara back because it is against the rules. You can't bring a dead person back to life that is killed normally. see willow was able to bring back Buffy because she was killed by somethng mysitcal, but tara die by a gun shot wound, so that normal in the world, so she wasn't allow to do it.
Unfortunately, Tara dies when Warren pays a surprise visit to Buffy's house and shoots Buffy and Tara in season six. Willow begs to get her back, but the gods argue that she died a natural death. Tara was never brought back to life, but the dramatic effect her death left on Willow lingered in her. But while speaking at the Wizard World Chicago Convention in August 2004, Joss Whedon claimed he had planned to bring Tara back from the dead at the end of Season Seven. According to Whedon, the episode would have centered around Buffy being granted one "life-altering" wish. Buffy would have spent the whole episode trying to decide what she wanted to do with the wish (including, possibly, restoring Angel's humanity). The episode would have ended with Buffy telling Willow that she'd just gotten a great new pair of shoes, and when Willow asked her if she used up her wish on new shoes, Buffy would have said, "No, silly!" and stepped aside to reveal Tara. This plan was abandoned when Amber Benson was unavailable for filming. At the 2007 Comic-Con, he referred to this idea as well.
season 1 episode 12
the killer in me season 7 episode 13
its a slow process...there was never an episode where willow was just kinda 'I'm gay' but the episode where she comes out to Buffy is season 4 episode 19 "New Moon Rising" the first episode you see Tara, which may be the episode where willow "goes gay" is season 4 episode 10 "Hush" you don't see willow's first gay kiss, however, until season 5 episode 16 "The Body"
The episode you're referring to is "Tabula Rasa" from Season 6. In this episode, a spell cast by Willow causes everyone to lose their memories, leading to confusion and chaos among the characters. The episode explores themes of identity, relationships, and the consequences of magic.
She tells Tara first in 'Dead Things' - season 6 Xander finds out in 'Entropy' - season 6 Willow finds out in 'Seeing Red' - the episode after Entropy.
Yes they are really lesbians.
Willow cannot bring Tara back because it is against the rules. You can't bring a dead person back to life that is killed normally. see willow was able to bring back Buffy because she was killed by somethng mysitcal, but tara die by a gun shot wound, so that normal in the world, so she wasn't allow to do it.
Unfortunately, Tara dies when Warren pays a surprise visit to Buffy's house and shoots Buffy and Tara in season six. Willow begs to get her back, but the gods argue that she died a natural death. Tara was never brought back to life, but the dramatic effect her death left on Willow lingered in her. But while speaking at the Wizard World Chicago Convention in August 2004, Joss Whedon claimed he had planned to bring Tara back from the dead at the end of Season Seven. According to Whedon, the episode would have centered around Buffy being granted one "life-altering" wish. Buffy would have spent the whole episode trying to decide what she wanted to do with the wish (including, possibly, restoring Angel's humanity). The episode would have ended with Buffy telling Willow that she'd just gotten a great new pair of shoes, and when Willow asked her if she used up her wish on new shoes, Buffy would have said, "No, silly!" and stepped aside to reveal Tara. This plan was abandoned when Amber Benson was unavailable for filming. At the 2007 Comic-Con, he referred to this idea as well.
season 1 episode 12
the killer in me season 7 episode 13
Willow temporarily becomes a vampire in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode "Doppelgangland" (Season 3, Episode 16) after vampire Willow from an alternate universe visits Sunnydale. However, this is just a temporary transformation and she reverts to her human form by the end of the episode.
She is "evil Willow" for the last three episodes of season six; Episode 20: Villains, Episode 21: Two To Go, Episode 22: Grave.
Yes, Tara is resurrected by Willow in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," but she ultimately dies later in the series.
tara holloway. so good. like classic country.