Doctor Who: The Eaters of Light

[The Last Doctor]

Better head underground for safety....
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There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.

Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.

There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.

It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.

8/10. Solid stuff.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Well the wrath of Agamemnon might fall on you.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

Post by The Last Doctor
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

I have read of Roman Emperors marrying MEN!

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

Post by The Last Doctor
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

I have read of Roman Emperors marrying MEN!

Point well taken.

[The Last Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

Post by The Last Doctor
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

I have read of Roman Emperors marrying MEN!

Yes. The Romans were even more sexually liberal than the Greeks, though
moreso for men than women (Greeks were more openly tolerant of what we'd
now call lesbianism - I'm not aware of any Roman poet of the stature of
Sappho).

But the casual take on it was very 21st Century.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

At least one guy did not go into the rift. Might he have arranged to send in CARE packages every so often? But the portal/rift got buried in the earthquake caused by shoving the mass of an army into the rift.

[The Last Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

At least one guy did not go into the rift. Might he have arranged to
send in CARE packages every so often? But the portal/rift got buried in
the earthquake caused by shoving the mass of an army into the rift.

Perhaps they're eating the monsters they kill. We know nothing about the
conditions prevailing on the other side.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

At least one guy did not go into the rift. Might he have arranged to
send in CARE packages every so often? But the portal/rift got buried in
the earthquake caused by shoving the mass of an army into the rift.

Perhaps they're eating the monsters they kill. We know nothing about the
conditions prevailing on the other side.

The monster didn't look appetizing to me!

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for

ooh, six

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

At least one guy did not go into the rift. Might he have arranged to
send in CARE packages every so often? But the portal/rift got buried in
the earthquake caused by shoving the mass of an army into the rift.

Perhaps they're eating the monsters they kill. We know nothing about the
conditions prevailing on the other side.

The monster didn't look appetizing to me!

Big neone lizard.

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems

doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!
At least one guy did not go into the rift. Might he have arranged to
send in CARE packages every so often? But the portal/rift got buried in
the earthquake caused by shoving the mass of an army into the rift.

Will a hill grew over it.

[Andrew M]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

But what have they been EATING for the past 6 weeks?????? It seems
doubtful that Earthlike crops would be growing in the rift, and the
soldiers would be too busy fighting to gather any food!

Post by The Last Doctor
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

I have read of Roman Emperors marrying MEN!

No. You haven't. Marriage in Roman times was between men and women.
Some Roman Emperors did, however, have male partners alongside their
offical marriages. Perhaps the best example is Hadrian who, though
married to Vibia Sabina, had a male lover called Antinous

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.

What do the Romans and Picts EAT as they battle desperately against the Eaters of Light?

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.

What do the Romans and Picts EAT as they battle desperately against the Eaters of Light?

We will never know.

[The Other Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish. And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

[The Last Doctor]

Post by The Other Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish.

I knew it was from the writer of the dire "Survival" so my expectations
were pretty low. And after seasons 8 and 9 an average story is at the high
end of Capaldi's stories.

I was perhaps on a generous mood this morning, but on reflection I still
liked it a touch more than last week's effort, even though I'm fairly fond
of the Ice Warriors.

Post by The Other Doctor
And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

She has a wonderfully motile face. Chaplinesque. It's quite fascinating -
she's not, perhaps, conventionally beautiful but when she smiles her face
lights up charmingly.

[Tim Bruening]

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Why did it take so long for Bill to notice the TARDIS' translation abilities?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Other Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish.

I knew it was from the writer of the dire "Survival" so my expectations
were pretty low. And after seasons 8 and 9 an average story is at the high
end of Capaldi's stories.
I was perhaps on a generous mood this morning, but on reflection I still
liked it a touch more than last week's effort, even though I'm fairly fond
of the Ice Warriors.

Post by The Other Doctor
And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

She has a wonderfully motile face. Chaplinesque. It's quite fascinating -
she's not, perhaps, conventionally beautiful but when she smiles her face
lights up charmingly.

Survival was not dire.

Did you belong to the Anti-McCoy nutball squad of
flamers in the 1990s that use to flame r.a.dw to no end?

[The Last Doctor]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Other Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish.

I knew it was from the writer of the dire "Survival" so my expectations
were pretty low. And after seasons 8 and 9 an average story is at the high
end of Capaldi's stories.
I was perhaps on a generous mood this morning, but on reflection I still
liked it a touch more than last week's effort, even though I'm fairly fond
of the Ice Warriors.

Post by The Other Doctor
And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

She has a wonderfully motile face. Chaplinesque. It's quite fascinating -
she's not, perhaps, conventionally beautiful but when she smiles her face
lights up charmingly.

Survival was not dire.
Did you belong to the Anti-McCoy nutball squad of
flamers in the 1990s that use to flame r.a.dw to no end?

I didn't start reading radw until 1998, so no. McCoy was, and remains,
the weakest actor ever to play the Doctor and none of his stories on TV
were great. Season 24 was in particular an irremedible pile of shit but
the incoherence of the plots, shoddy direction, appalling music and
constant "stunt" casting did the remainder no favours, even when the
story had a germ of interest in it.

Here's "Survival" in a nutshell: by a stunning coincidence Ace's
childhood friends have been transported by magic from Perivale to the
"planet of the Cheetah people", JUST as she returns home for a visit,
where they magically begin to acquire feline characteristics and live by
tooth and claw. By another magical coincidence an enfeebled Master is
also there, has also acquired feline characteristics, and stands around
feeling camp and sorry for himself. When Ace goes all catty-eyed the
Doctor saves himself and her by letting her Oz powers of "There's no
place like home" win the day. She gets better. They walk off into the
sunset. The End.

Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Other Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish.

I knew it was from the writer of the dire "Survival" so my expectations
were pretty low. And after seasons 8 and 9 an average story is at the high
end of Capaldi's stories.
I was perhaps on a generous mood this morning, but on reflection I still
liked it a touch more than last week's effort, even though I'm fairly fond
of the Ice Warriors.

Post by The Other Doctor
And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

She has a wonderfully motile face. Chaplinesque. It's quite fascinating -
she's not, perhaps, conventionally beautiful but when she smiles her face
lights up charmingly.

Survival was not dire.
Did you belong to the Anti-McCoy nutball squad of
flamers in the 1990s that use to flame r.a.dw to no end?

I didn't start reading radw until 1998, so no. McCoy was, and remains,
the weakest actor ever to play the Doctor and none of his stories on TV
were great. Season 24 was in particular an irremedible pile of shit but
the incoherence of the plots, shoddy direction, appalling music and
constant "stunt" casting did the remainder no favours, even when the
story had a germ of interest in it.
Here's "Survival" in a nutshell: by a stunning coincidence Ace's
childhood friends have been transported by magic from Perivale to the
"planet of the Cheetah people", JUST as she returns home for a visit,
where they magically begin to acquire feline characteristics and live by
tooth and claw. By another magical coincidence an enfeebled Master is
also there, has also acquired feline characteristics, and stands around
feeling camp and sorry for himself. When Ace goes all catty-eyed the
Doctor saves himself and her by letting her Oz powers of "There's no
place like home" win the day. She gets better. They walk off into the
sunset. The End.
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.

BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

[The Last Doctor]

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.

His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.

Just Google that if you do not belive me.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous gay relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by hordes of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other Doctor Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police boxes in wagons.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor

at all. He

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous
gay relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic
screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by
hordes of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other
Doctor Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police
boxes in wagons.

Mike, I beleive we can sanely say no such event exists.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor

at all. He

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous
gay relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic
screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by
hordes of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other
Doctor Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police
boxes in wagons.

Mike, I beleive we can sanely say no such event exists.

I nominate Agememmon to organize that event. He seems quite motivated!

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best.

Which only

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake

would have

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor

at all. He

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in

having his

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a

runaway model

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last

eighteen years,

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent

direction, story

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood

out like a

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous
gay relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic
screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by
hordes of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other
Doctor Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police
boxes in wagons.

Mike, I beleive we can sanely say no such event exists.

I nominate Agememmon to organize that event. He seems quite motivated!

flame alert!

[The Last Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous gay
relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic
screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by hordes
of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other Doctor
Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police boxes in wagons.

I'm absolutely sure that all the fans in the world who agree with Ag will
be with him when he marches. A crowd of as many as one person (including
Ag) can be imagined. It will be big, big, a huge crowd of one. It will be
the largest solo march ever held.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor

at all. He

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

So Peter Capaldi is joining the uprising!

What uprising?

The uprising led by Agamemnon against PC loony casting and gratuitous gay
relationships. I am imagining him and other fans waving their sonic
screwdrivers as they march on the BBC HQ! They might be joined by hordes
of model Daleks. Some might be dressed up as Cybermen and other Doctor
Who aliens. They might be drawing along models of blue police boxes

in wagons.
I'm absolutely sure that all the fans in the world who agree with Ag will
be with him when he marches. A crowd of as many as one person (including
Ag) can be imagined. It will be big, big, a huge crowd of one. It will be
the largest solo march ever held.

We can safely concur.

[The Last Doctor]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

Here's what he told Graham Norton.

"Doctor Who is a great job but it's a bit of a television factory. You do
twelve episodes a year and I just worry that I wouldn't be able to continue
doing my best work.

Because I like to be able to learn the lines and do some preparation and
come in and give it the vigour and fun. And not hate it.

So I just thought, leave."

And here's what he told the Radio Times this week.

"After three series and four years as the Doctor, Peter Capaldi is soon to
film his last episode of Doctor Who. For a lifelong fan of the show,
leaving can't be easy and yet the actor says his decision is based on his
determination to only give his best to the part.

"I love this show, but I've never done anything where you turn up every day
for ten months," says Capaldi in the new issue of Radio Times magazine. "I
want to always be giving it my best and I don't think if I stayed on I'd be
able to do that. I can't think of another way to say, 'This could be the
end of civilisation as we know it.'"Capaldi adds that the cyclical
structure of Doctor Who means that it is not necessarily something that an
actor seeking new challenges would want to work on indefinitely."

"With episodic television of any genre, the audience wants the same thing
all the time," he says. "But the instinct that leads the actor is not about
being in a groove."

Not one word about "support". Just a man who has worked hard and doesn't
think he can bring anything new any more to a show he loves.

At least we know he'll be up for multi Doctor stories in the future.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

Here's what he told Graham Norton.
"Doctor Who is a great job but it's a bit of a television factory. You do
twelve episodes a year and I just worry that I wouldn't be able to continue
doing my best work.
Because I like to be able to learn the lines and do some preparation and
come in and give it the vigour and fun. And not hate it.
So I just thought, leave."
And here's what he told the Radio Times this week.
"After three series and four years as the Doctor, Peter Capaldi is soon to
film his last episode of Doctor Who. For a lifelong fan of the show,
leaving can't be easy and yet the actor says his decision is based on his
determination to only give his best to the part.
"I love this show, but I've never done anything where you turn up every day
for ten months," says Capaldi in the new issue of Radio Times magazine. "I
want to always be giving it my best and I don't think if I stayed on I'd be
able to do that. I can't think of another way to say, 'This could be the
end of civilisation as we know it.'"Capaldi adds that the cyclical
structure of Doctor Who means that it is not necessarily something that an
actor seeking new challenges would want to work on indefinitely."
"With episodic television of any genre, the audience wants the same thing
all the time," he says. "But the instinct that leads the actor is not about
being in a groove."
Not one word about "support". Just a man who has worked hard and doesn't
think he can bring anything new any more to a show he loves.
At least we know he'll be up for multi Doctor stories in the future.

LEt us hope that is the case.

[J. Clarke]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

Here's what he told Graham Norton.
"Doctor Who is a great job but it's a bit of a television factory. You do
twelve episodes a year and I just worry that I wouldn't be able to continue
doing my best work.
Because I like to be able to learn the lines and do some preparation and
come in and give it the vigour and fun. And not hate it.
So I just thought, leave."
And here's what he told the Radio Times this week.
"After three series and four years as the Doctor, Peter Capaldi is soon to
film his last episode of Doctor Who. For a lifelong fan of the show,
leaving can't be easy and yet the actor says his decision is based on his
determination to only give his best to the part.
"I love this show, but I've never done anything where you turn up every day
for ten months," says Capaldi in the new issue of Radio Times magazine. "I
want to always be giving it my best and I don't think if I stayed on I'd be
able to do that. I can't think of another way to say, 'This could be the
end of civilisation as we know it.'"Capaldi adds that the cyclical
structure of Doctor Who means that it is not necessarily something that an
actor seeking new challenges would want to work on indefinitely."
"With episodic television of any genre, the audience wants the same thing
all the time," he says. "But the instinct that leads the actor is not about
being in a groove."
Not one word about "support". Just a man who has worked hard and doesn't
think he can bring anything new any more to a show he loves.
At least we know he'll be up for multi Doctor stories in the future.

Why does it take the Beeb ten months shooting every day to make 12
episodes?

[Siri Cruise]

Post by J. Clarke

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

Here's what he told Graham Norton.
"Doctor Who is a great job but it's a bit of a television factory. You do
twelve episodes a year and I just worry that I wouldn't be able to continue
doing my best work.
Because I like to be able to learn the lines and do some preparation and
come in and give it the vigour and fun. And not hate it.
So I just thought, leave."
And here's what he told the Radio Times this week.
"After three series and four years as the Doctor, Peter Capaldi is soon to
film his last episode of Doctor Who. For a lifelong fan of the show,
leaving can't be easy and yet the actor says his decision is based on his
determination to only give his best to the part.
"I love this show, but I've never done anything where you turn up every day
for ten months," says Capaldi in the new issue of Radio Times magazine. "I
want to always be giving it my best and I don't think if I stayed on I'd be
able to do that. I can't think of another way to say, 'This could be the
end of civilisation as we know it.'"Capaldi adds that the cyclical
structure of Doctor Who means that it is not necessarily something that an
actor seeking new challenges would want to work on indefinitely."
"With episodic television of any genre, the audience wants the same thing
all the time," he says. "But the instinct that leads the actor is not about
being in a groove."
Not one word about "support". Just a man who has worked hard and doesn't
think he can bring anything new any more to a show he loves.
At least we know he'll be up for multi Doctor stories in the future.

Why does it take the Beeb ten months shooting every day to make 12
episodes?

No budget for overtime?

[The Last Doctor]

Post by J. Clarke

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

["Survival"]
Not the worst McCoy story, in fact this is one of the best. Which only
goes to show that that particular bar is set so low a snake would have
trouble limboing under it.

If we fight like animals we die like animals.
BTW McCoy was not a weak actor.

Yes, he was. He still is. And back then, he wasn't even an actor at all. He
was a vaudeville act specialising in playing the spoons and in having his
genitals pierced onstage by a fork roped onto the front of a runaway model
train. And those were the classy bits of his act.
His Doctor has improved immensely on audio over the last eighteen years,
though, and he's now nearly as good as Colin Baker was on TV.

Post by The Doctor
He hadto deal with a mess surrounding him.

Very true. However that actually helped him. With decent direction, story
editing, guest casting and production values, he'd have stood out like a
sore thumb as The Weakest Link.

Post by The Doctor
Similar to what Peter Capaldi described.

What Peter Capaldi described where? About what?

Capaldi is quitting because he feels no support from the BBC.
Just Google that if you do not belive me.

Here's what he told Graham Norton.
"Doctor Who is a great job but it's a bit of a television factory. You do
twelve episodes a year and I just worry that I wouldn't be able to continue
doing my best work.
Because I like to be able to learn the lines and do some preparation and
come in and give it the vigour and fun. And not hate it.
So I just thought, leave."
And here's what he told the Radio Times this week.
"After three series and four years as the Doctor, Peter Capaldi is soon to
film his last episode of Doctor Who. For a lifelong fan of the show,
leaving can't be easy and yet the actor says his decision is based on his
determination to only give his best to the part.
"I love this show, but I've never done anything where you turn up every day
for ten months," says Capaldi in the new issue of Radio Times magazine. "I
want to always be giving it my best and I don't think if I stayed on I'd be
able to do that. I can't think of another way to say, 'This could be the
end of civilisation as we know it.'"Capaldi adds that the cyclical
structure of Doctor Who means that it is not necessarily something that an
actor seeking new challenges would want to work on indefinitely."
"With episodic television of any genre, the audience wants the same thing
all the time," he says. "But the instinct that leads the actor is not about
being in a groove."
Not one word about "support". Just a man who has worked hard and doesn't
think he can bring anything new any more to a show he loves.
At least we know he'll be up for multi Doctor stories in the future.

Why does it take the Beeb ten months shooting every day to make 12
episodes?

Tea breaks.

[The Doctor]

Post by The Other Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.
The story was a serious one but told in a very comfortable, comedic style.
In fact, to me it felt almost like an updated mid-period Tom Baker story.
Matt Lucas's Nardole felt like an integral part of the storyline for the
first time.
It was fun, flowed well, and I enjoyed it. The modern take on Rome's
legendary sexual freedoms was a bit anachronistic, as was the level of
respect the soldiers gave Bill, but on the whole it wasn't far off, and
maybe the kids will at least learn that puritan attitudes are a lot more
recent in origin than the puritans would like you to believe.
8/10. Solid stuff.

Reasonably solid. But I think that was part of the problem. It was a
distinctly average story - Doctor Who by numbers. It managed to do
nothing original, plodded along and was predictable from start to
finish. And I'm still more distracted by Bill's eyebrows than anything else!

What about the big puffy hair?

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.

Amazing that they understand the concept at all!

Post by The Last Doctor
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

How have they survived for 6 weeks in combat against a monster that wiped out an entire Legion in less than an hour?

[The Last Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.

Amazing that they understand the concept at all!

Post by The Last Doctor
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

How have they survived for 6 weeks in combat against a monster that wiped
out an entire Legion in less than an hour?

They have their magnifying glasses.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

The ones I saw looked 3-D to me!

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

Wouldn't even extra-dimensional humans still need food?

[Timothy Bruening]

S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be suspended in the Eater Dimension.

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or
sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or
sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

They looked alive to me as they entered the rift!

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or
sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

They looked alive to me as they entered the rift!

As they got ready to fight.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water, sleep, or
sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

They looked alive to me as they entered the rift!

As they got ready to fight.

How will they fight once they are dead in combat or from lack of water & food?

[The Doctor]

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

In article

On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7, The Last

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without food, water,

sleep, or

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening
sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily functions would be
suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

They looked alive to me as they entered the rift!

As they got ready to fight.

How will they fight once they are dead in combat or from lack of water & food?

OR survive the creatures from the rift.

[Daniel60]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

In article

Post by Timothy Bruening

In article

On Thursday, January 17, 2019 at 5:31:37 PM UTC-8, The

In article

On Thursday, August 17, 2017 at 5:19:07 AM UTC-7, The

In article

On Wednesday, August 16, 2017 at 8:20:07 AM UTC-7,

In article

On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7,

Better head underground for safety.... . . .
. . . . . . . . .
There's a time differential in the rift. By
my rough calculations, every year the humans
can survive in the rift will keep it closed
for 15,000 years. So we're not safe forever-
but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl is
still hearing the music 1,900 years later,
they've survived for ooh, six weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the
bathroom?

May not happen.

How in the world can they KEEP FIGHTING without
food, water, sleep, or sanitation?

Depends on the dimension of the Eaters!

I see no reason to assume that humanoid bodily
functions would be suspended in the Eater Dimension.

They looked huge!

How does that feed the troops?

Fight ot the dead.

They looked alive to me as they entered the rift!

As they got ready to fight.

How will they fight once they are dead in combat or from lack of water & food?

OR survive the creatures from the rift.

No, idiot, that does not answer Tim's question!!

[Tim Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Tim Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

When in the world do they SLEEP? Or go to the bathroom?

May not happen.

How then would they be able to keep fighting?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

A case for Sarah Jane Smith?

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

A case for Sarah Jane Smith?

$th Dr style or SJS style?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks? When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Timothy Bruening
What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?

Mostly food and water

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep?

When they get tired

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they go to the bathroom?

Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening
What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?

Mostly food and water

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep?

When they get tired

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they go to the bathroom?

Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

[s***@gmail.com]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift? Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

[The Doctor]

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?
Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

I had a good laugh.

[Daniel60]

Post by The Doctor

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?
Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

I had a good laugh.

Ah!! Well, everybody should be able to laugh at themselves now and again!!

[The Doctor]

Post by Daniel60

Post by The Doctor

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?
Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

I had a good laugh.

Ah!! Well, everybody should be able to laugh at themselves now and again!!
--
Daniel

Like yourself?

[Daniel60]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Daniel60

Post by The Doctor

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?
Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

I had a good laugh.

Ah!! Well, everybody should be able to laugh at themselves now and again!!

Like yourself?

On occasion, yes, idiot!!

[The Doctor]

Post by Daniel60

Post by The Doctor

Post by Daniel60

Post by The Doctor

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?
Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

I had a good laugh.

Ah!! Well, everybody should be able to laugh at themselves now and again!!

Like yourself?

On occasion, yes, idiot!!

Cheers! Go have a lager.

Post by Daniel60
--
Daniel

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift? Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?

Running water in their cities.

[The Doctor]

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com
Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You read that the Romans had hot and cold running water in the rift?

Wow. Did they have a McDonald's there as well?
Running water in their cities.

Aquaducts

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening
What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?

Mostly food and water

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep?

When they get tired

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they go to the bathroom?

Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You must have seen the Romans.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening
What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?

Mostly food and water

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep?

When they get tired

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they go to the bathroom?

Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You must have seen the Romans.

Merely read about them.

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

On Thursday, January 17, 2019 at 3:54:28 PM UTC-8,

Post by s***@gmail.com

Post by Timothy Bruening
What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?

Mostly food and water

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep?

When they get tired

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they go to the bathroom?

Which bathroom? You think they had baths with hot and cold running water?

I've read that the Romans did have running water.

You must have seen the Romans.

Merely read about them.

Never saw Vick, Ian and Barbara in Rome with The Doctor I see.

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Do Paras magically keep soldiers fed as they fight?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Do Paras magically keep soldiers fed as they fight?

Only if necessary.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

Okay. How do you plan to deploy them in 2nd century Aberdeen to support the brave troops fighting the Eaters in the rift?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

Okay. How do you plan to deploy them in 2nd century Aberdeen to support
the brave troops fighting the Eaters in the rift?

You really are off on a secant!

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

Ever seen military in action?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for those 6 weeks?
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination facilities.

Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

Ever seen military in action?

Live on CNN in 2003 as US invaded Iraq!

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up

the escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for

those 6 weeks?

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination

facilities.

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor
Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

Ever seen military in action?

Live on CNN in 2003 as US invaded Iraq!

What about trainig?

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up

the escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for

those 6 weeks?

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination

facilities.

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor
Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

Ever seen military in action?

Live on CNN in 2003 as US invaded Iraq!

What about trainig?

I haven't seen any trainig.

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

In article

On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7, The Last

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up

the escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

What have the Romans & Picts been eating & drinking for

those 6 weeks?

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

When do they sleep? When do they go to the bathroom?

What is the relevance of those questions?

Armies can't fight without food, water, sleep, & elimination

facilities.

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor
Ever watched the Paras?

No. Was this species resident in Aberdeen in the 2nd Century AD?

Elite Army parachute troopers!!

They can survive without water & food for weeks on end?

Ever seen military in action?

Live on CNN in 2003 as US invaded Iraq!

What about trainig?

I haven't seen any trainig.

No troll drills?

[Timothy Bruening]

S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

[Timothy Bruening]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional rift, on the
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with darkness and
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who convince the
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a young girl
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived for ooh, six
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

[[e-mail]]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in the second
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small Pictish tribe
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to defeat an
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the escaped
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough calculations, every
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed for 15,000
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

[The Doctor]

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the

escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

Not under Chibnall!

[[e-mail]]

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the

escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world dramatically
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

Not under Chibnall!

Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

[The Doctor]

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

1027On Wednesday, March 27, 2019 at 7:34:32 PM UTC-7,

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.
On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7, The Last

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the

escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world

dramatically

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

Not under Chibnall!

Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

Because Chibnall is irrational!

[Blueshirt]

Post by The Doctor

Post by ***@gmail.com
Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

Because Chibnall is irrational!

If Chris Chibnall was on RADW I'm pretty sure he'd consider some people
here irrational...

[The Doctor]

Post by Blueshirt

Post by The Doctor

Post by ***@gmail.com
Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

Because Chibnall is irrational!

If Chris Chibnall was on RADW I'm pretty sure he'd consider some people
here irrational...

As in those looking for his head to be piked!

[Blueshirt]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Blueshirt

Post by The Doctor
Because Chibnall is irrational!

If Chris Chibnall was on RADW I'm pretty sure he'd consider some people
here irrational...

As in those looking for his head to be piked!

Yes, those people! :-)

[The Doctor]

Post by Blueshirt

Post by The Doctor

Post by Blueshirt

Post by The Doctor
Because Chibnall is irrational!

If Chris Chibnall was on RADW I'm pretty sure he'd consider some people
here irrational...

As in those looking for his head to be piked!

Yes, those people! :-)

;-)

[[e-mail]]

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

1027On Wednesday, March 27, 2019 at 7:34:32 PM UTC-7,

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.
On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7, The Last

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the

escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world

dramatically

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

Not under Chibnall!

Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

Because Chibnall is irrational!

Thank you! I am glad to see that you consider my idea to be rational!

[The Doctor]

Post by ***@gmail.com

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Doctor

1027On Wednesday, March 27, 2019 at 7:34:32 PM UTC-7,

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening
S10E10.
On Sunday, June 18, 2017 at 9:16:17 AM UTC-7, The Last

Post by The Last Doctor
Better head underground for safety....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There isn't a great deal to say about this episode. Plot: in

the second

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
century AD, in what will one day be Aberdeenshire, a small

Pictish tribe

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
has somehow charged itself with keeping closed a dimensional

rift, on the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
far side of which live strange alien monsters that kill with

darkness and

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
absorb light.
Until one day the young witch guardian lets out a monster to

defeat an

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
invading Roman legion. Enter the Doctor, Bill and Nardole who

convince the

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
few surviving Romans and Picts to work together to pen up the

escaped

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
monster and keep the rift closed.
There's a time differential in the rift. By my rough

calculations, every

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
year the humans can survive in the rift will keep it closed

for 15,000

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
years. So we're not safe forever- but it's a good stopgap. As a

young girl

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
is still hearing the music 1,900 years later, they've survived

for ooh, six

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by Timothy Bruening

Post by The Last Doctor
weeks so far.

This calls for a sequel!

No.

If Eaters ever get out, they would affect the outside world

dramatically

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by The Last Doctor

Post by The Doctor

Post by Timothy Bruening
enough to be worthy of the BBC's cameras, thus rating a sequel!

Maybe but doubtful.

Why wouldn't an Eater invasion affect the world?

The Doctor might come back to contain them!

Which would rate a DW episode!

Not under Chibnall!

Why wouldn't CC consider Eaters of Light 2.0 worthy of the BBC's cameras?

Because Chibnall is irrational!

Thank you! I am glad to see that you consider my idea to be rational!

Paradox!