I think I wish that Moffatt would develop as many high concepts as he likes but let someone else write the actual plot and dialog.
The Monstrous Regiment! Nice. In fact, I rather like that last little scene a lot.
'Dirty Girls'
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
I think I wish that Moffatt would develop as many high concepts as he likes but let someone else write the actual plot and dialog.
The Monstrous Regiment! Nice. In fact, I rather like that last little scene a lot.
Speaking of things Moffat, Biyi and I watched a Doctor Who ep last night (a rare occurrence, she's not a fan of scary monsters), and we had a discussion about the "Next Time" teaser at the end.
Me: "Oh, the next episode is one of the highest-rated Doctor Who adventures ever. First place, on many lists."
Biyi: "Oh, I think I recognise those monsters. They're the, um... The Blinking Angels, that's it."
Me: "...The Weeping Angels."
Biyi: "Whatever."
The Monstrous Regiment!
That made me giggle, because of the Mary Russell/Sherlock Holmes novels written by Laurie King. The second one is called "A Monstrous Regiment of Women."
The Monstrous Regiment!
This made me smile so hard. I wonder who is the Pratchett fan.
Pratchett is what I thought of, too, but its cuter as a Laurie King reference! The internet tells me they are all alluding to a 16th century religious tract.
Actually, there was a pamphlet by John Knox that used that phrase first. Never read it, but have seen it referenced elsewhere.
a 16th century religious tract.
Ooohhh...off to google.
I did google, but given my browser history, ALL the references I found were TP related.
It's mentioned in the Wikipedia article for the Pratchett novel, that could get you started.
Oh my. I'm there now.
Actually, there was a pamphlet by John Knox that used that phrase first. Never read it, but have seen it referenced elsewhere.
That's where the Laurie King novel got it, yeah.