Fans of the cult-favorite vampire dramas Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spinoff Angel have long been clamoring for reboots – and series star David Boreanaz, 55, agrees that it would be interesting to explore that world again.

My body just can’t do it anymore!” he tells PEOPLE in this week’s issue of why the upcoming seventh season of the Paramount+ military drama will be his last. He adds that he and his fellow case members were dedicated to telling the story of elite soldiers in the most authentic way possible, including intense training and shooting highly physical scenes.

“It was lightning in a bottle,” David Boreanaz says of Bones, the Fox procedural that followed his FBI agent and Emily Deschanel’s forensic anthropologist and her team as they solved crimes. It ran for 12 seasons, from 2005 to 2017. So, at a time when revivals are happening more often, would he revisit Seeley Booth?

Jeremy Renner Gives Recovery Update and Shares If He’s Up for Another ‘Avengers’ Film (Exclusive) The actor is starring in his first-ever Super Bowl ad…

Slayers: A Buffyverse Story, a new Audible original, takes us back to the beloved Buffyverse, where vampires, demons, Slayers, and other supernatural creatures roam. Set ten years after the events of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer series finale, the story features a mix of returning cast members and talented newcomers. Earlier this month at New York City Comic Con, the audio drama got a splashy rollout, and we had the chance to sit down in roundtables with Emma Caulfield Ford and Charisma Carpenter to talk abut the project.

In an exclusive interview with RadioTimes.com, which was conducted in line with SAG-AFTRA union rules, Marsters and Laundau revealed what it was like reprising Spike and Dru – and why their infatuation with each other is key to the essence of the characters.

NYCC Interview: James Marsters & James Leary Talk ‘Slayers: A Buffyverse Story’ Ten years after the events of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer finale, “Chosen,”…

“We may be talking about this scene for the rest of our lives. Would anyone likes some coffee?” James Marsters recalls telling his cast mates on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

True to his word, here we are 20 years on from the airing of the finale episode of the wildly popular fantasy series starring Sarah Michelle Gellar as the Slayer. And we’re delving into the story of Marsters’ truly iconic character, Spike, the punk vampire who writers tried – and ultimately failed – to stop audiences falling hopelessly in love with.

Gellar – who became a pop culture fixture in the ’90s playing precocious vampire slayer Buffy Summers and cunning teen manipulator Kathryn in Cruel Intentions – is just dipping her toe back into the acting pool. For the past decade or so, she has largely focused on raising her two children, Charlotte, 13, and Rocky, 10, with her actor husband, Freddie Prinze Jr. But last September, Gellar shocked fans with a surprise cameo in Jennifer Kaytin Robinson’s twisty satire, Do Revenge, paying homage to her iconic role as the Cruel Intentions villain. It was the begin ning of Gellar’s official return to Hollywood.

Sarah Michelle Gellar broke her silence Wednesday about her time starring in Joss Whedon’s “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” saying it had an “extremely toxic male set” while emphasizing the importance of surrounding herself with supportive women throughout her four-decade-long career.