Zen, they're hyping this to a previously unseen degree this time around. It really shouldn't be this big a deal.
In completely unrelated news, Alison Moyet look amazing.
Angelus ,'Smile Time'
A topic for the discussion of Doctor Who, Arrow, and The Flash. Beware possible invasions of iZombie, Sleepy Hollow, or pretty much any other "genre" (read: sci fi, superhero, or fantasy) show that captures our fancy. Expect adult content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Marvel superheroes are discussed over at the MCU thread.
Whitefont all unaired in the U.S. ep discussion, identifying it as such, and including the show and ep title in blackfont.
Blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast.
This is NOT a general TV discussion thread.
Zen, they're hyping this to a previously unseen degree this time around. It really shouldn't be this big a deal.
In completely unrelated news, Alison Moyet look amazing.
Thanks, Tom.
Tennant was funny on Graham Norton. "Of course I've had a male assistant. Jack assisted me in all sorts of ways."
Wait... they showed Water of Mars in the US and I missed it?
Bring on Matt Smith!
Can't agree more. And I'm saying that will all my love to Tennant (hell, he's in my Famous Foursome!), and I'm very sad to see him leave. I do love him dearly.
But.
FFS, he has The Moffat at his side, people. The Moffat. This guy can write some shit that leaves me at the edge of the seat, heartbroken, craving and begging for more. I thought I'll never get used to Tennant after Eccleston, and the former became my favorite Doctor after 20 minutes on the screen. So with Moffat at his side, and his not-too-bad looks, I want to see where they'll take the Doctor, and me, next.
Megalomaniacal Doctor bordering on Master-like crazy was CREEEEEEEEPY.
And watching The Doctor be so uncharacteristically still during that one long segment was completely unnerving and heartbreaking. David Tennant can convey more with his face that most actors can with the most eloquent oratory.
Not that they could without ending the show, but if he knows he's just going to pop up somewhere with a new body and some different personality quirks but the same memories and basically the same person, what is really the big deal about "dying"?
They haven't explained this at all. But when he thought his daughter had died, he said "She was too much like me." The Doctor should have thirteen incarnations, but I think he believes that since Gallifrey is gone, he may not have many regenerations left. They should be explaining why he thinks that, of course, since he's already regenerated at least once (and used regeneration energy to stay the same another time) since the destruction of Gallifrey.
It might not be dying-dying, but it is some sort of dying. That's how I always explained it to myself. Plus, he doesn't have endless regenerations, right?
Plus, he doesn't have endless regenerations, right?
Thirteen, as once stated in the pre-RTD series. But that could change - I wouldn't put it past the BBC/Moffat's team to write in a few more.
Edit: Twelve regenerations. Thirteen incarnations.
Wait... they showed Water of Mars in the US and I missed it?
Yeah, Theo, Saturday night. I only caught it by chance. They'll surely air it again.
::sniffles::
And here I stayed pure so that I could catch it on American broadcast!
You're ALL on notice.