The fourth episode of Angel 's fourth season, titled originally aired on October 27, 2002. This pivotal "transitional" episode focuses on the immediate fallout of Cordelia’s mysterious return from a higher dimension and the fragile state of the team. Recap: The Girl Who Forgot Everything
After disappearing at the end of Season 3, Cordelia abruptly returns to the lobby of the Hyperion Hotel with a major complication: . She has no memory of her friends, her past as a "Higher Power," or the fact that the world is filled with demons—and that her best friend, Angel, is a vampire.
For more detailed breakdowns, you can check out the full episode guide on the Buffyverse Wiki or read the professional critique at The A.V. Club . If you'd like, I can:
In an attempt to help, Lorne reads Cordelia’s future. Instead of clarity, he is traumatized by visions of an impending, horrific apocalypse involving Angel, which scares him so much he initially refuses to share what he saw.
The title is a reference to W.B. Yeats’ poem "The Second Coming," foreshadowing the arrival of the season's primary antagonist, Jasmine.
The fourth episode of Angel 's fourth season, titled originally aired on October 27, 2002. This pivotal "transitional" episode focuses on the immediate fallout of Cordelia’s mysterious return from a higher dimension and the fragile state of the team. Recap: The Girl Who Forgot Everything
After disappearing at the end of Season 3, Cordelia abruptly returns to the lobby of the Hyperion Hotel with a major complication: . She has no memory of her friends, her past as a "Higher Power," or the fact that the world is filled with demons—and that her best friend, Angel, is a vampire. Angel_4x04
For more detailed breakdowns, you can check out the full episode guide on the Buffyverse Wiki or read the professional critique at The A.V. Club . If you'd like, I can: The fourth episode of Angel 's fourth season,
In an attempt to help, Lorne reads Cordelia’s future. Instead of clarity, he is traumatized by visions of an impending, horrific apocalypse involving Angel, which scares him so much he initially refuses to share what he saw. She has no memory of her friends, her
The title is a reference to W.B. Yeats’ poem "The Second Coming," foreshadowing the arrival of the season's primary antagonist, Jasmine.