Since the Time War was "locked", maybe changing what happened there, or voiding it altogether, won't have any effect on any other events.
I've likened the Time Lock to a dam in the river of time.well we already know the Time War has been unlocked by Dalek Cann, hence Davros. Ive always had a theory that Dalek Cann unlocking the Time War has left the Time War starting to leak out into time & space again.
I've likened the Time Lock to a dam in the river of time.well we already know the Time War has been unlocked by Dalek Cann, hence Davros. Ive always had a theory that Dalek Cann unlocking the Time War has left the Time War starting to leak out into time & space again.
We've seen cracks in the dam over the past few years. The stuff around the GameStation in the first season, the Doctor ending Harriet Jones' Golden Age, the Master's year. Things that were supposed to happen didn't. Things that weren't supposed to happen did. The dam was starting to leak.
Dalek-Caan went and put a giant fist through the dam. History is coming through that shouldn't.
This also makes Lance Parkin incredibly prescient; see The Eyeless.
possibly I dont know, the question is, did some Time Lords (maybe who saw the Time War differently to others) manage to escape at that point, possibly closing the Time War after them.So, do you think we'll see Daleks in the finale on New Year's Day?
well we already know the Time War has been unlocked by Dalek Cann, hence Davros. Ive always had a theory that Dalek Cann unlocking the Time War has left the Time War starting to leak out into time & space again.
The resurrection scene sent off a sort of old Who vibe to me. I've just been watching a lot of old episodes (season 4) and so I didn't even blink an eye when they tried to resurrect the Master with some potions in a dreary old building, although the thought occurred to me that this was weird and would surely cause some controversy. But after hearing the nonsensical backstory of the Cybermen in "The Tenth Planet" or following the ridiculous story of "The Underwater Menace", I felt it fit right in and made some sense. Obviously, the ring is some piece of sophisticated technology, which requires something else in order to release the stored essence of the Master, which is provided by whatever they pour into the cauldron. The Timelords are well known for being able to manipulate life and death up to some point. Any technology sophisticated enough will seem like magic to those less advanced (i.e. us). For people who are so ready to accept concepts like the regeneration it seems odd to get worked up over this.
And while I've never seen the Doctor Who movie from 1996, it does sound as if the Master does do equally weird things there.
All I can say is, to me, the Time Lords are like the legend of Atlantis -- only interesting 'cause they're dead and gone. The Doctor is the last of the Atlanteans.
So, do you think we'll see Daleks in the finale on New Year's Day?
So, do you think we'll see Daleks in the finale on New Year's Day?
Well from the preview clip they talk about the Daleks and we see crashed Dalek ships on Gallifry, there may be flashback also. That said, I don't think daleks will play any part in this story.
I didn't think they were literally smelling each other-- it's the ability of one Time Lord to sense another that was established back in "The Sound of Drums".if there is any real division? They are after all a telepathic species that we don't know what sort of ties their communities have ethereally... And what the fuck is this suddenly about timelords being able to physically smell each other over vast distances? Which given what we know about animals, they'd tend to collect in particular odour clusters and treat unfamiliar smelling Timelords with wariness.
I didn't think they were literally smelling each other-- it's the ability of one Time Lord to sense another that was established back in "The Sound of Drums".if there is any real division? They are after all a telepathic species that we don't know what sort of ties their communities have ethereally... And what the fuck is this suddenly about timelords being able to physically smell each other over vast distances? Which given what we know about animals, they'd tend to collect in particular odour clusters and treat unfamiliar smelling Timelords with wariness.
The episode would have made a lot more sense if Naismith had been the one to bring back the Master. Instead, it's simply a horribly convenient coincidence that the Master got access to the Immortality Gate. He didn't have a grand plan -- he just came up with the 'Master race' idea during the five minutes he was working on it.
Really, this was just such a horribly disjointed episode. Outside of the coffeehouse scene, the conversation in the quarry and a few bits here and there ("Skeletor," the "cactus" line, Donna being Donna), there wasn't a whole lot to like. The Master as Gollum is one of the most ridiculous things I've seen all year -- and I saw Angels & Demons in the theater. The whole episode felt like it was a series of scenes put one after the other, with no connection, incredibly amateurish. This was a preliminary draft script that somehow made it all the way through to filming, and God only knows who edited it together.
Really, it feels like Davies wrote about an episode and a quarter of plot, and is stretching it across two hour-plus specials.
I didn't think they were literally smelling each other-- it's the ability of one Time Lord to sense another that was established back in "The Sound of Drums".if there is any real division? They are after all a telepathic species that we don't know what sort of ties their communities have ethereally... And what the fuck is this suddenly about timelords being able to physically smell each other over vast distances? Which given what we know about animals, they'd tend to collect in particular odour clusters and treat unfamiliar smelling Timelords with wariness.
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