oh dear please gawd how I would love to be Felicity Jones' wand.really, no please let me be her wand.Oh well...Man the Brits really were far ahead on the whole witchcraft trend. So I guess this is like Saved by the Bell: the College Years, or a Degrassi season 7... FOR WITCHES AND WIZARDS!!! Okay enough I guess but I only saw an original Worst Witches, whatever-its-called episode when I was in Vancouver one time. Somethingthat felt a bit corny even at 14, but this feels... well, not all that bad to be honest, but mainly just because of Felicity.But no please when can I be Felicity's wand?

I love both The Worst Witch and Weirdsister College, although it is a shame to see that many of the characters did not return in Weirdsister College.In what way do you mean that Ethel Hallow has changed? If you mean the actress has changed please refer to http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0179061/ you will see that the actress Felicity Jones played Ethel Hallow in 'The Worst Witch' for 2 years (1998-1999). Ethel Hallow was then played by Katy Allen from 1999-2001. In 'Wierdsister College'however, Felicity Jones returns to play Ethel Hallow.

Starring several cast members from the Worst Witch, Weirdsister College sees Mildred Hubble head off to further education at a magically concealed school in the heart of Cambridge. The show focuses on Mildred as before and her life as she progresses through the school term. The experiences of Mildred tend to be more mature, which is not necessarily a bad thing. Boys, teenage life and teenage pressures play a large part in the show.A strong performance from the entire cast and the addition of several new characters help the show along and each episode has enough things going on to keep the viewer interested.Sadly the show only ran for one season though there was plenty of scope for more seasons. A new version of the worst witch has been produced ("The New Worst Witch"), but no news of a new Weirdsister College.

This is a spin-off of the popular "Worst Witch" series on YTV, and it was a poor show. All the good characters were gone, and the writing had taken a sharp turn for the worse. Mildred was no longer clumsy, kind, or endearing--she was scheming and sophisticated.