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Quote:That's pretty awesome.After seeing the video, I'm on Phoenix Jones' side on this one.
It's all well and good saying you shouldn't intervene, but call the cops. The problem is, it took the cops 20 minutes to turn up, by which time someone could have be killed.
Jones seems to be breaking up the fight and drawing the heat onto himself, it is risky but he has got armour and pepper spray. -
Quote:Except this is a fictional Universe.Saw it, forgot about it till after I posted about Time Lords human thing
One would think, but not really. [snip... loads of stuff about stars]
We've seen that Racnoss formed Earth with their ship at the centre, thus the Racnoss must have existed long before humanity.
The Nestene, Carrionites, Great Vampires and Racnoss (along with perhaps the Vashta Nerada and Weeping Angels) all existed in the "Dark Times" of the Universe along with the Time Lords. The Time Lords, in interstellar war eventually wiped them all out. This was all long before Earth even existed.
The Dark Times ended some 4.6 billion years before now. -
Also, let's not forget that Gallifrey is a red, bronze and rust coloured planet that is much larger than earth.
Moreover, earth was destroyed in the year 5 billion, with it's human inhabitants having moved off world, still as humans (although, not "pure" humans)
Another thing to note is that the Gallifreyans evolved billions upon billions of years before life on earth even existed, and actually became Time Lords billions of years before humans existed.
Then, of course, let's not forget that earth exists concurrently with the Time Lords (although, not from the same Time as the Doctor's Time Lord, some media states he left Gallifrey around the year 2 Billion). -
Quote:I had a story idea where the Doctor's name was a password to some kind of super weapon or prison holding something evil or something like that. Something that would bring about the destruction of the universe. The 1st Doctor would have been instrumental in it's locking and had to use his name as a password (for some reason). Wiping his name from the Matrix and then escaping with Susan (the only other person alive who knew his name). He would then use all his psychic might to lock his name from even his memory so no mind reading could ever find it.I wonder about that question. It is implied that the question he answers is.
Dr. Who?
But why would that answer be so dangerous? Unless some of the wilder speculations about the true nature of The Doctor are true. But it will be interesting to see where they do go with that.
By the time he was recaptured in the War Games, there'd been a power shift on Gallifrey and the real reason for his escape had been forgotten, with the new Council simply putting it down to a rebellious streak. -
Quote:You misunderstand, the Doctor was trying to convince EVERYONE he was dead. In the end he had to settle for everyone bar four (and I guess the Teselecta crew). He didn't want to just come out and say "I'm in a robot suit" as that would have utterly defeated the point of trying to fool everybody.I came off feeling a little unsatisfied, personally, for two reasons. First off, we know, ever since the bar scene with the Teselecta, it's been a robot. River never needed to handcuff him. He could have just said "Oh, by the way, I'm a robot". A lot of the "I HAVE TO DIE" "NO YOU DON'T" drama seems a bit pointless in that light.
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Quote:I can understand a fixed point being something you can't go into and directly change.Yes, the whole idea of 'fixed points in time' is a ridiculous bit of writing oneself into a corner; you end up with a story about a guy with a time machine who can't change time, can't actually affect anything: pointless.
I expect that 'rule' to be ret-conned away & quietly forgotten in the future.
Or possibly the past.
But as pointed out, there gets to a point when you realise that any change can effect everything. Especially when earth's destruction was at stake, what if, in The Empty Child the Doctor hasn't been there and the whole world was recreated by the Nanogenes?
A whole host of fixed points would not be able to exist.
And since the whole concept of non-fixed points in time is that time can be changed or rewritten, there was no guarantee that the Doctor would be there to set things right. -
Quote:The Silence had managed to make the Doctor's death a fixed point in time.What still eludes me is why the whole of time and space stopped for the Doctor's death?
Fixed points cannot be altered under any circumstances, they are events that MUST happen.
River attempted to rewrite a fixed point, which caused time to start "dying". -
"Look in to my eye."
*Doctor does a dance in the eye of the Teselecta*
Quote:Also doesn't that mean that River told the Doctor how to escape his death?
Quote:Also also also... why did the doctor say he was 200 years older when it wasn't the doctor at all? -
Quote:I suppose that depends. They might go down the route of some of the novels and make the Doctor like The Other, making him one of the first Time Lords along with Rassilon and Omega. That would make it a very old question.While that might be the "oldest question" in the TV series, I'm not sure it qualifies as the oldest question in-universe.
Or you could just make the argument that since he can travel right back to the start of the universe and introduce himself to someone it could make it the oldest question in a wibbly wobbly kind of way. -
Quote:Except she looks nothing like Amy, and also didn't say anything when she could have when Amy went to kill her.My guess on the true identity of eye patch lady in no order:
-The older Amy from the Girl Who Waited.
Quote:-the Rani
Quote:-Romana
I think we've been thinking too hard about this, I think she is just who she is, Madame Kovarian. -
It was.Quote:The one thing that had really disappointed me through the whole run of the new Dr Who was the absence of the Brigadier. I was glad that they finally acknowledged just how large a part he had played in the Doctors life.Quote:I know they have wanted the Brigadier to return several times in the New Who but due to his poor health he had to pass up the opportunity each time before he sadly passed away.
It was such a shame that he never got to appear in NuWho in some way, although he did get to appear in the Sarah Jane Adventures (which, of course features another of the dearly missed from that time) which is something I suppose. -
I absolutely loved it!
I had a huge grin on my face, and I loved the "solution" that the Doctor had.
I'm utterly amazed that this didn't actually explain anything though, I never expected the Moff to go for a trilogy!
Next Series will need to be REALLY good to beat this and it will also have to have an incredible reveal at the end... -
Starting this thread early because I'm excited.
Really looking forward to this, hope it lives up to the hype (although most spoiler free reviews I've read have said that it's great). -
Quote:Only in the Ultimate Universe. He managed to lift it with pure might.The Hulk is the only one that's lifted the Mjolnir right (other than Thor)?
In 616 several others have used it, such as Captain America (remember, wielding it is based on "worth" not physical strength). -
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I used to love Asterix, had some of the comics and would read them often. I used to watch The Twelve Tasks of Asterix movie all the time, although I don't think I've ever seen the whole thing since it was recorded of the TV by my mum and she missed the first five-ten minutes!
I'm amazed it's been going on as long as it has! -
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As has been pointed out, there's been 200 years missing between A Good Man Goes to War and now.
I wouldn't be surprised if that 200 years was between A Good Man and Let's Kill Hitler, since the Doc isn't with Amy and Rory and that's also the "first" time River meets the Doctor. -
All of that's already happened I think. In A Good Man Goes to War, her adult self had been on a romantic date with "a" Doctor.
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Wanna know something funny, we're talking about this and I'm watching the extras on the Five Doctors DVD...
Not because of this conversation, I just happened to be watching it. -
I consider Time Crash to be a canonical retcon too. Simply because it's freaking Peter Davison and David Tennant in an episode together as the Doctor.
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Well, this is the first non two-parter finale since Nu-Who started.
It was an okay episode, seems like a "lull before the storm" type of episode so we don't overdose on seriousness.
Overall, it was "okay".
Although, the ending is confirming many of the guesses we had made, but maybe not exactly how we had been guessing them.
Quote:I'm going to echo everyone else and say that I don't see how Cybermen could ever be a "filler" episode.Quote:Wasn't the second-to-last episode of the season, and set up the new Daleks for their appearance in the season finale.
Also, I'll bet anyone we will have Radio controlled Cybermats in shops by Christmas. -