“I have a lot of the graveyard stuff. So that is a lot of my Halloween decorations. I have a lot of Buffy props that help decorate our house for Halloween, which is very cool because our graveyard is real spooky. It’s pretty awesome.”

Sarah Michelle Gellar recently appeared on Access Daily to talk about getting her children hooked on Buffy, birthday parties and life in quarantine. Watch the…

“Kids go to school and they have professionals who are there to see that stuff and we count on that, but there is a difference when you know your own child inside and out,” Gellar continued. “You have to go with your gut as a parent. I think that’s the best advice I’ve ever learned. You know your kid.”

“Visibility equals possibility for me,” Day tells the Hollywood Reporter, “so you never know when you’ll stumble upon someone who really inspires you t take a leap in designing a board game or becoming a voiceover artist – it’s so important to be exposed to it, because often ideas don’t occurs to us as people unless we sense the possibility of it.”

I didn’t set out to make an ‘issue’ film, it just started with the character of Holly – and essentially, over a long period of time, she told me what she wanted to be. That’s how I wrote it, just trying to be as empathetic and considerate as possible to the character. The reason it’s not a straight ‘issue’ film is that I think often those films get it wrong. I love the way genre films, which are my favourite, handle issues. I think they take more care and consideration and have a more visceral, emotional feeling to them.

“When you go to New York, you can always get a reservation anywhere you want because NYC loves her and they don’t care who I am.”

“Buffy was the story of the horrors of adolescence manifested through literal demons and I think that was the beauty of it,”

“Any moment where you can put down a device and actually connect, to me, is important,” she said. “Food just sort of seems to be that great connect among people.”