7.8
/10
Drusilla is a fictional character portrayed by Juliet Landau in the TV series Angel.
In the first episode they appeared in, titled Dear Boy (season 2), they were 35 years old.
They appear in 8 episodes out of a total of 110 aired

Drusilla

by Juliet Landau

character

Episodes7

  • 8.3
    /10

    Dear Boy

    episode S2.E5 october 2000
    Darla tries to drive Angel over the edge in hopes of getting him to embrace his dark side.
  • 8.9
    /10

    Darla

    episode S2.E7 november 2000
    Lindsey finds himself drawn to Darla as her mental state deteriorates.
  • 8.8
    /10

    The Trial

    episode S2.E9 november 2000
    In an attempt to save Darla's life, Angel must undergo three separate challenges that no one has ever survived.
  • 9.1
    /10

    Reunion

    episode S2.E10 december 2000
    Angel fights to stop Darla and Drusilla as they embark on a murderous rampage across the city.
  • 8.4
    /10

    Redefinition

    episode S2.E11 january 2001
    After firing Cordelia, Gunn and Wesley, Angel trains for a showdown with Darla and Drusilla while the others decide what to do with their lives.
  • 8.8
    /10

    Destiny

    episode S5.E8 november 2003
    Spike receives a mysterious box in the mail, which emits a flash that somehow re-corporealizes him. He's thrilled to be solid again, but it also causes reality to start deteriorating at Wolfram and Hart; the Shanshu Prophesy is thrown into confusion by the presence of two ensouled vampire champions in the world. Angel and Spike's rivalry descends into a fierce brawl as they fight over a mystical grail in order to resolve the conflict.
  • 7.9
    /10

    The Girl in Question

    episode S5.E20 may 2004
    Angel and Spike's mission to help resurrect a demon gang leader in Italy is made more complicated when they learn that their former love, Buffy, might be in danger. Meanwhile, when the Burkles make a surprise visit to Wolfram & Hart, Illyria solves the problem by showing Wesley a frightening talent- a talent that challenges his own moral standing.